SS304 Food Waste To Fertilizer Machine 500KG Commercial Food Waste Composting Machine

New Generation CE Certificated 500KG Waste Food into Fertilizer Machine - In Stock

Why Waste into Fertilizer Machine?

Food waste is the largest category that fills our landfills, producing methane gas as food decomposes. Methane is a powerful greenhouse gas and the solid waste within municipal landfills is the third-largest contributor to human-related methane emissions.

Food waste includes safe and whole food that is tossed by businesses and households. This food can instead be donated to food banks or be distributed directly to families in need of food. Select food waste that is not whole or safe for human consumption can be composted.

Reducing food waste can also lighten a household’s trash pickup by keeping the food waste outside of the garbage as select places can reduce prices and even lower fees if food waste is separate from the trash heading to a landfill and is delivered to a composting facility.

Researching what policies your local municipal waste management and reaching out to them about their programs can net many benefits for yourself and the environment.

Composting utilizes a natural process of decomposition to give nutrients back into the soil. It requires three simple ingredients to succeed.

• Brown material such as dead leaves, dry branches, and twigs.
• Green material such as grass clippings from your lawn, vegetable trimmings and clippings, fruit scraps, and coffee grounds
• Water

Brown and green material should be in equal amounts while water brings moisture to the mixture to help break down the organic matter. Alternating layers of different sizes of organic materials will aid in getting a rich variety of compost.

Brown materials provide carbon while green materials provide nitrogen – both of which aid new growth and bring needed nutrients to the compost.

What is Safe to Compost

• Fruits and vegetables
• Eggshells
• Coffee grounds and filters
• Teabags
• Nutshells
• Shredded newspaper
• Yard trimmings
• House plants
• Cotton and Wool rags
• Hair and fur
• Fireplace ashes
• Leaves
• Cardboard
• Paper

What Is Not Safe to Compost

• Meat or fish bones or scraps
• Diseased or insect plagued plants
• Fats, grease, lard, or oil
• Pet and human waste
• Yard trimmings treated with chemical pesticides
• Coal or charcoal ash
• Black walnut tree leaves or twigs

These items in your compost pile can introduce bad odors, pests, and diseases into your compost and yard that are best to be avoided.

Specification: