The more I read about bokashi the more amazing it sounds! Sometimes used in kitchen composters, this mixture of bran, molasses, and microorganisms is stellar at breaking down food scraps. The key ingredients are bokashi effective microorganisms.
Researchers at the Imperial College of London are about to change the bioplastics game, developing a truly compostable cup.
Where can folks take that compostable dishware? It doesn't decompose in a regular compost pile, but instead requires very high temperatures to break down, which you're really only going to get in a commercial facility. Most cities don't have easy access to municipal composting, so what does that mean for all of that "green" compostable plastic? How green is it really?
The Salm brothers, Isaac and Jaime, of Mio Design have become strange bedfellows with none other than corporate giant Target. Mio emphasises “environmentally and socially progressive design” and hope to promote their ideas and accomplishments through Target.
Here’s a guest post from our friend Everett Sizemore at Gaiam: Getting started with composting can be as easy as starting a kitchen scrap and yard waste pile in your backyard, or as sophisticated as using a multi-tiered system that moves compostable materials from a kitchen scrap crock to a spinning composter, then to a vermiculture [...]
Eveline: Hi there, Just want to say this looks like a very ...
nike shoes cheap: Geat post keep me interersted the whole time...
Round Diamond Solitaire Ring: don’t have a lot of specifics, but this was too co...
Felix Pazos: Merci pour ce super blog. Je l'apprecie enormement...
Karrie Bickler: One thing I enjoy about blog posts is this: they t...
Jame Sexton: great post thanks for the info...
Chad Mckibbin: Super sympa cet article. J'espere que vous postere...
Taylen: it's like the starburst wrapper links! love it...w...
Coats for women: It would be fun participating in some thing like t...
shel365: What is the price for the hybrid battery? I have ...
