What is commercial composting?
Commercial or industrial composting is extensive composting that is designed to handle a very high volume of organic waste, unlike private or domestic composting, which processes organic waste from one household or equipment. The compost produced by commercial composting equipment can be sold on farms and kindergartens, applied to city landscaping or sold to individuals depending on how the facility is organized. With increasing interest in composting, recycling and reducing the impact on the environment at the beginning of the 21st century. Commercial composting operations radically spread. It can also collect waste for a garden from kindergarten and landscape companies. Some commercial composers also process green -owast baskets from individual citizens, with people inserting a yard and wasting food into separate contents and setting the container for a regular collection together with garbage and recycling. Some commercial composting devices workSide side with municipal garbage and recycling agencies to make it easier for people to use composter services, while others are privatized.
waste collection is performed by fleet of trucks that supply the material to the central composting facility. Some commercial composting companies also allow people to drain compost, usually in the form of large trucks from farms and agricultural facilities. The net waste volume requires a lot of composting space and is ideal for anaerobic composting, in which compost is rapidly divided by anaerobic organisms that generate huge heat as a waste product.
In a well -managed device, commercial composting devices should not generate odor, be it anaerobics or aerobic. Employees manage compost, turn or turn it as needed and process the finished compost for sale or distribution. EmployeesOU also change compost and add materials such as straw and chaff to compost to support fast and even disintegration, and pay attention to the health of compost piles using tools such as temperature and probe sensors that can be used to pull bacteria samples inside the compost.
Compost made in commercial equipment can be of high quality, especially if employees are conscientious in handling and sorting their compost. In the case of a municipal agency, compost can be used for urban landscape or distributed free of charge to citizens who apply for it. Privatized companies tend to sell their compost or deal with cooperative agreements with farms that supply raw organic waste in return and receive finished compost.
In some cities, commercial composting began as a volunteer of organized citizens who want to support composting. Over time, many of these free composting teams have turned into a commercial operation, intoreaction to growing demand for composting services.