nah, don't bother with that man.
if you compost it, it'll be LOADED with microbial life man.
Besides if I understand it correctly the type of microbial the plant prefers, so if you get the humus under a tree for example,i imagine the life to be more fungal, due to the ammonia preference of their nitrogen uptake.
whereas annual, veggies, fruits and such prefer their nitrogen in a nitrate form, which would mean more of a bacterial microbial life in the soil.
one of the reasons I like using cannabis leaves for a source of leaves (as well as grass clippings), as I imagine mother nature would have tweaked it to where the plant needs those to fall, break down, and decompost to recreate the ideal type of microbial life present in the soil.
right?
That's how the "cycle" works correct?
just like how apples "need" those decaying rotting apples to re-supply itself with nutrition, namely phosphorus...
Isn't that how it all works?
I'm not being an ass, i'm really asking, that's how I understand it to work anyways.
whew.. tangent... sorry guys.