With fallen leaves littering the yard and vegetable plants wasted in the garden, it's not hard to find things to feed your compost pile. But you may be only skimming the surface of what there is to compost. Marion Owen, master gardener and co-author of Chicken Soup for the Gardener's Soul, has put together a list of other items that are great for composting.

You'll love her list:

paper napkins

paper towels

pet hair

horse hair

animal fur

potash rock

sticky notes

freezer-burned fruit

freezer-burned vegetables

wood chips

lint from behind refrigerator

dust bunnies

hay

straw

popcorn

old spices

old herbs

pine needles

leaves

matches

seaweed and kelp

leather dust

grass clippings

molasses residue

potato peelings

cotton plant waste

weeds

hair clippings

electric razor trimmings

stale bread

coffee grounds

tea grounds

tea bags

wood ashes

sawdust

shredded newspaper

egg shells

alfalfa

winter rye

grapefruit rinds

pea vines

houseplant trimmings

old pasta

grape wastes

soil

phosphate rock

corncobs

jello

blood meal

bone meal

winery wastes

brewery wastes

Spanish moss

limestone

fish meal

beet wastes

Sunday comics

wheat straw

peat moss

facial tissues

milk

bark

hops

melted ice cream

flower petals

pumpkin seeds

cotton swabs

old flower arrangements

paper glue

citrus wastes

stale potato chips

rhubarb stems

produce trimmings from grocery store

nutshells

cattail reeds

clover

granite dust

greensand

shredded cardboard

dolomite

cover crops

rapeseed meal

apple cores

kitchen wastes

outdated yogurt

fingernail clippings

pie crust

leather wallets

onion skins

sugar cane residue

watermelon rinds

date pits

olive pits

peanut shells

burned oatmeal

dryer lint

bread crusts

cooked rice

banana peels

chocolate cookies

toothpicks

old moss from hanging baskets

stale potato chips

pickles

pencil shavings

wool socks

artichoke leaves

leather watch bands

fruit salad

tossed salad

brown paper bags

soggy cereal

lees from making wine

bad wine

old beer

burned toast

feathers

alfalfa

vacuum cleaner bag contents

coconut hull fiber

old or outdated seeds

macaroni and cheese

liquid of canned vegetables

liquid of canned fruit

wedding bouquets

greeting card envelopes

snow

dead bees and flies

peanut butter sandwiches

dirt from soles of shoes, boots

hand soap scraps

wheat bran

cardboard cereal boxes (shredded)

grocery receipts

theater tickets