read the text.\nlast year, i tried everything under the sun to produce good compost. i faithfully dumped my…

read the text.\nlast year, i tried everything under the sun to produce good compost. i faithfully dumped my leftovers into my compost heap, which i turned with my pitchfork every five days. i even adopted a vegetarian diet so that all my food waste would be compost - worthy. but instead of creating rich, dark compost that looked and smelled like earth, i ended up with a non - decomposing, rotten - smelling, fruit - fly - ridden cesspool of gunk.\ni almost gave up. and then i discovered the oldpennies website. this clear, plainly written tutorial oozes with enlightening tips for the compost - frustrated, like me. even its name is instructive! old pennies are made of real copper, so they have a very specific color. this color, folks, should inform your compost mentality: think brown (e.g., old leaves), heavily tinged with green (e.g., food scraps). after six months of following oldpennies instructions, i have earned my own compost - bragging rights.\nwhich sentence best summarizes the authors point of view about the oldpennies website?\nthe oldpennies website is only good for a laugh about the troubles that people have creating compost.\nthe oldpennies website provides useful advice, which helps people achieve composting success.\nthe oldpennies website was only helpful in explaining that compost should look like copper.

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