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Description of Compostable Cutlery For Hot Food
Our tableware is made of corn starch, a renewable plant resource, to minimize the impact on the environment. They are as durable as plastic forks, but will decompose in 30 to 40 days.
Our tableware is compostable. No wax lining, non-toxic. No tree has been cut down to make these utensils. They can withstand high temperatures up to 212 ° F and are very suitable for matching hot and cold food.
Advantages of Compostable Cutlery For Hot Food
Stop complaining about child-sized disposable forks. Our 7-inch tableware provides a comfortable grip and can easily pierce hard fruit and hard meat. Recyclable boxes can store what you left at the party and reuse it next time.
Climate Camp 2008. Thursday 7th August. One of several compost toilets around the camp. There would have been a few more had not the cops seized the nuts and bolts used in their assembly, thereby creating a health hazard for the campers... adults and children alike!
I needed to move the compost heap from one side of the garden to the other, in order to dig up the flags next to the bench.
I tried shoving it and working it, but in the end, it was easier to shove it over, slide the plastic free, put it where it needed to go, and then re-fill it with the compost, which had been lying about on the floor.
The path I put in to get to the compost bin. Alot of the extra slabs/rubbish will be moved- they're just remnants of a patio that used to be up there.
Seen in the fabulous Tallahassee Museum.
The Tallahassee Museum is a privately funded, non-profit corporation in Tallahassee, Florida.
The stated purpose of the Tallahassee Museum is "to educate the residents of and visitors to the Big Bend area about the region's natural and cultural history, from the nineteenth century until the present." "Big Bend" refers to that portion of Florida where the Florida panhandle meets the peninsular portion of the state. Tallahassee, Florida's capital city, is centrally located in that region.
Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved.
Community Environment Day, Central Tech, Toronto
© Stephanie Fysh 2008; all rights reserved
(no images in comments, please)
Made with old pallets from the garage - most were fairly rotten but we didn't want to buy wood for compost bins.
Fungi in my Compost Bin. I had in that compost bin, rotting Malay Apples, small tropical fruit. These fungi were growing and I actually had my head in this bin to get these closeups. It sounds gross but they are small and I had to get close to get the macros, and the bin did not smell. LOL. A few more of these can be seen in this SET:- www.flickr.com/photos/25747229@N00/sets/72157594504333027/
Compost Loo for Shepherds Hut made from 100% reclaimed materials, except for separator and collection tanks which were brand new. Features old fashioned bench seat, meshed vent pipe with hand made metal top hat rain guard & copper pheasant feather, transparent roof, separator for No1s and No2s.
After tilling a first application in, we put a top-dressing of the remaining compost on top of the tilled in beds that we cut. Two dump-truck loads were still not quite enough!
Ian and Ashala working to reconstruct the compost pile into a decomposition machine in Chris Thoreau's Soil class.