Fully decomposed compost becomes humus which is ideal for growing vegetables-- but, again, humus is fully decomposed organic matter. You would probably be best to mix the topsoil in your garden with your not yet fully decomposed compost to get your raised beds going--50:50. Aged but not fully decomposed compost will likely be too light to grow in -- meaning, in part, it may not be moisture retentive. Here is a link that might be useful: HarvestToTable.com

Freegle, The little babies are supposed to come out through the soil. They're not supposed to grow from the cut edge of the leaf. It would be best if you put it in as small a pot as you can and put them in larger pots as they grow. Plastic solo cups (the ones that are 2 in. across the mouth) work real good. Make sure you poke holes in the bottom for drainage. Then don't pot them in anything larger until they are more than 6 in. across. Convention for pots size is that the pot should the 1/3 the diameter of the plant. Good luck, Larry

The butterwort is similar to pinguicula primuliflora. You won't need to wait to spring to divide them since all your plants are tropical It's your choice if you want to divide them.But if I were you I would leave them the way they are. Good luck, Adrian

Donna, it almost sounds like you are going to kill them with kindness. You should be able to take cuttings now. I don't bag mine for humidity, I dust with rooting hormone, insert in 5" deep plastic pots with drainage holes filled with any commercial potting soil and sit in shade. Water occasionally to keep moist. When it gets a little later, you could place the pots someplace semi protected...under a rhododendron is good - mother nature will do the rest. If we have an frigid blast of cold weather predicted (winter before last :) ), you could move the pots into an unheated porch or garage temporarily. If you have a large plant with flexible stems, pinning a branch to the ground with a brick or rock will usually assure layering - a new plant to cut free from the parent plant and pot up or transplant in Spring.