ok tomorrow I will add a picture of my soil cuz now it is night

Where do you live, btw?

In Doha Qatar

There

Have you done a glass jar soil composition test? Gather about 1/4-1/2 liter soil in a large clear glass jar; add water to the top and shake/stir thoroughly and then let it sit for a couple days. The particles in the soil will settle out by weight and size. Looking at the layers through the jar will give you a good idea as to what portions of sand, clay, loam, organic matter, etc. is in your soil.

ok thanks but I’m asking if the unfinished organic matter will even decompose in such a dead soil with little to no life in

It may be a lot more "alive" than you think. Most of the activity in the soil is microbial so far too small to be seen without an electron microscope. And you will be introducing other microbes with any addition of OM as well.

Can you get your hands on any manure or ruminant dung? That could jump start things.

or any seaweed?

Any manure Well I don’t but there are cats around my house that sometimes urinate on my soil but they don’t anymore and I don’t have any manure or anything like that but what other things do you think that would work I have been thinking to add some beneficial fungus but I do not have any

Is there anywhere to buy any manure? What do they sell in the stores?

no place is selling them cuz they are all closed because of the virus and I’m in quarintine so I have to make everything on my own

You mentioned wood chips. That would help if you get enough rain to help them decompose. Are you near the shore? If so, can you collect seaweed from the beach. This is great for the soil.

Well in my area the weather is unpredictable but it doesn’t rain that much for example 2 days ago it was 100 Fahrenheit then 2 hours later large clouds came in and it was raining for almost the whole day and sometimes hail comes in but that is a little rare since I live in a desert and sometimes the rain floods my area by a few inches by the ground and sometimes the rain in little so I can’t tell and about the seaweed part I’m not sure I will see about that and also many years ago my parents tried to plant in the same soil but they all died but the did not remove the roots of the plants but I still do not see any better soil

Have you watch movie "Martian"? It has some ideas how to improve old bad dirt.

Also, you could make trenches as deep as it lets you, spread there your unfinished compost and all household compostable wastes , then cover it with dirt on top. Moisturize those trenches regularly with "gold N Fertilizer" and "grey water" from household what ever you could collect. With hot T and regular moisturizing, your trenches will quickly turn into fertile fluffy veggie beds.

Well I do not have gold N fertilizer but I do have animal manure but the manure is old will the old manure still have the bacteria in it?

Everyone has gold N fertilizer :)). Also everything has bacteria, even old manure. Bacteria there are just resting and awaiting for any kind of moisture.

Just to be clear and avoid dancing around the niceties, "gold N fertilizer" is urine!! And yes, every live human has pretty much unlimited access :-))

If there is have pee inside a watering can will it work just to be sure and if I put this with the food scraps or kitchen waste in the poor soil it will work normally as if I put it in rich soil right?

And the old manure is compacted into small pieces in a dry enviroment

Yes. You can dilute it. Also use grey water from washing dishes and showers, etc. depending how much soap and chemicals are in the water. Rinse water from dishes works well.

One last question is that about the wood chips part is it true that it stores heat? If yes I will not put much wood chips because the weather outside in summer reaches up to 118 degrees Fahrenheit and when I add the small pieces of manure I have to put it in water so that it will be better is that true?

You should mix the manure in with your soil as best you can and then water it. Yes wood chips do retain heat they heat up as they decompose. If you do not want to use them in your hottest time perhaps you could use them later in the season. Do you get a monsoon at any time? If you do perhaps that might be a good time to apply them. However, I would think if you apply a thin layer of wood chips they would not heat up too much and would help retain some moisture in your soil and then decompose and add hummus to your soil.

And as well there are spiders living on my fig tree always making webs on mu fig tree how do I stop them from making more webs I e been destroying web after web after web after web what should I do and my figs are turning to the color of a ripe fig although my figs are still small

I would think true spiders would keep down "bad" insect populations. Are these actually deleterious for the fig trees? I think your last asnwer and question disappeared. What do you have for gray water? Perhaps just start with a small area and try to increase the soil there. I also recall folks composting etc, in a large pot and it worked really well. They collected things from all over and then when almost finished they distributed in on the soil.

About the gray water part you said it is from washing dishes and I be havin a lot of dishes so and it is made of water and dish soap so I’m not sure if the dish soap has a lot of chemicals and the dish soap that is used for washing dishes is detol so if that is what you mean then theres your answer

I really don't think you need to worry about wood chips heating up if spread on top as a mulch. Even in hot season. They won't absorb or hold that much heat from the sun (like rocks would), and they will of course give off heat too. The concern with wood chips heating up is when mixed in a big pile.

No to Dettol. However, you might use the rinse water or even shower waor rinsewater from clothes

I agree armored. I just wanted to be sure she didn't put a large pile on and 100 + degree temperatures with no rain.

So what type of dish soap should I use I only have two types I have one that is called fairy and I told you the other and if that one won’t work I don’t think I have any other

Fairy liquid should work especially if you dilute it with the rinse water.

Ok then what should I use the gray water on

Grey water it is not only soapy water. When you wash fruits, veggies -it is grey water. The liquid after cooking pasta, rice, potato, other veggies -that is grey water also.

Old tea, coffee, other drinks -grey water too.

Thanks for the info but should I put it in the unfinished compost and if I put animal feces with it will it still work now I added a few pieces of animal poop inside a 1.5 liter watering can and I will wait about 20 minutes and put it in the unfinished compost or around my dying papaya tree cuz my Papaya tree is starving of nutrients will it feed my tree tho and if it does how much about I do it for?

This is what avgusta suggested above ..... lso, you could make trenches as deep as it lets you, spread there your unfinished compost and all household compostable wastes , then cover it with dirt on top. Moisturize those trenches regularly with "gold N Fertilizer" and "grey water" from household what ever you could collect. With hot T and regular moisturizing, your trenches will quickly turn into fertile fluffy veggie beds.

This will work well. As he/she points out, grey water is everywhere, once you start looking.

But once I do that and if it 100% successful once it turns to compost will the nutrients in that area be absorbed by other plants because i have no better ways to spread nutrients through my garden so right now I spreaded a few pieces of feces that has dissolved in the water then spread it through my garden will that also help put nutrients into the soil?

You can spread the finished compost around then and it will help the rest of your soil. You have to physically move it elsewhere for it to help other areas, though. .. and yes, dung spread through the garden will help with that also.

So do I have to put the gray water alone with the unfinished compost or with the animal manure witch is dissolved in water with the gray water and will that work perfectly fine?

I would focus on the compost, but if you have extra water put some everywhere. Are you getting wood chips?

Not this year cuz every plant nursery or anywhere else you name it is closed

Do you have a paper/cardboard shredder? With general house cleaning you could make a pile of wood chips substitution, which is composting much faster.

I do not have a Paper shredder or a cardboard shredder

Do you have two hands? LOL! Seriously I have found it best sometimes to just give a go at something. Just dig the hole and put stuff in it and water it in like you've been doing with the manure and see what happens! If something doesn't seem right just come back here and ask for advice. There's no right or wrong. I started just putting leaves in a plastic bag. It took two years. And I started my compost pile it would take forever for my leaves to go down until I start it aerating them from one section to the other. Ben took only one year. Then I discovered turkey manure. That took it down to a couple of months! All this to say it is a learning curve and it doesn't have to be complicated. The main thing is to start doing something and see what happens.

Khalid on the organic Rose form used to compost in pots. He would just layers soil with his food and any other scraps he could find in huge pots and in a few months he had beautiful compost so you could try that also and then put that compost on top of your soil. Is Nike says oh, just do it! :-) I can't wait to hear how it turns out and what you do. I'm sure by the end it will be a better composter than any of us here advising you you now!

Thanks but from how many times I tried to make my own compost was actually more than twice I even did it more than 4 times and all of them failed I have no idea what is wrong with my damn garden I don’t know what happens I mean did a witch come at night while I was sleeping then put a magic potion to my compost then that led to it not working i still don’t know why all my composting attempts were not successful

LOL!

Have you planted anything? Have you actually experienced gardening failures? There’s a lot of things beginning gardeners don’t know beans about usually—-soil quality and the amount of sunlight an area receives. If you haven’t given your compost pile a year, you don’t know if you’re succeeding or not. I can make compost in a shorter time if I wanted, but a lot of my piles take 9 months. There’s no such thing as ‘old’ soil, and ’smelly’ is very subjective—-especially if you‘re a gardener.

I have a question the weather out side is reach to the hundred degrees Fahrenheit and the soil is drying out quick now I ate a papaya this night and I decided to put it in the freezer to use the next morning and I will add some brown material does the food scraps kind with this soil and tempreture?

The soil is drying out really fast and I ate a papaya this night and I put it in the freezer so that the next morNing I could use it and the soil is drying out really fast and the temps is starting to reach 100 degrees Fahrenheit does the unfinished compost mind about these high temperatures?

NO! The higher the faster it makes compost. Go for it! That's a great idea to store the scraps in the freezer.