View allAll Photos Tagged Compostable
Coffee pulp composting using red worms (prevents pollution of watersheds). My father is at left, front
Composting is a great way to keep green waste out of the landfill. By composting our vegetable peels, rinds, and other garden waste, we can create a nutrient rich soil amendment at that's free. And free is in our budget!
Compost Connector teachers & students at Discovery High & Lovin Elementary participate in building new 3-bin compost systems with FWA staff. (credit: Brandon Crumsey)
The Quayle and Epworth Jets Kids Cafe students are learning to compost this semester. They've been working hard each week and have already filled one of their bins with 800 pounds of food waste.
Pat Murphy demonstrates his new shredder for composting leaves, branches, twigs, and anything else that stands in his way.
I was amazed by how much compostable stuff can be generated after making just one supper. Here you'll see I filled nearly half a grocery bag after preparing and consuming one meal. So, save those scraps and put them to work. Put them in the Green Bin and divert them from wasting away in landfill. Waste nothing.