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by RondoRedux on March 8th, 2010
Not necessarily. All organic matter will break down into compost, or soil eventually. Non-living matter, such as metals, will eventually break down into their component elemental parts; oxidation occurs, minerals wear down. As to the soil in burial ground and...living House I have no idea to what you refer. Burial soil, as in cemetery dirt? Living house? Please clarify.
What is something useful that you know, that others don't know, but that you think everybody should know?
by Andreas on January 18th, 2012
| 2 people like this
why did America need everyone's gold? Then put it in a building U can't even take pictures of, counted it, fired the guy who counted it?
by chr1984 on January 15th, 2012
| 2 people like this
Will those not meant for 'captivity' be rescued from Christendom, Islam, and false religion as a whole, in time?
by TrueSeeker on January 24th, 2012
| 1 person likes this
Why do people say the world is overcrowded when there are 3 square miles of land per person?
by Ombliss22 on January 23rd, 2012
| 4 people like this
I'm nearly finished my BSc in Pharmaceutical and Biomedical Chemistry. What do you suggest I do after I graduate?
by ElectroLyte on January 14th, 2012
| 1 person likes this
You're reading It is a known truth that all living and non-living things ultimately become soil. Is it true that the soil in burial ground and the soil used for construction of living House is the same? and if so what is the difference between these two?
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