^Hi, 

^{You can still use it as mulch in vegetable or landscape garden beds.  Mulch should be no more than 2-3 inches thick and tapered into the root zone of trees and shrubs so that it isn't up against the trunk of the plants. It will be good organic matter to add to the soil as it decays further. If you wanted more of a finished mulch look, you could always lightly top dress with your preferred mulch.} 

^{You could use some of the decayed mulch in compost, but you wouldn't want to add all of it at once to a compost pile since it would probably throw off the balance of "greens to browns." For further information, reference our page on making your own compost at home.} 

^{Let us know if you have any other questions.} 

^Emily

So if I use it as mulch - some of it is so fine that it will get mixed in with the soil at some point. This is ok?

So if I use it as mulch - some of it is so fine that it will get mixed in with the soil at some point. This is ok?

Wow! This is good stuff. Every spring I top my garden with Leafgro. Could I use my finer tree material instead?