Composting Plants

As a byproduct, it creates humus, which is good for growth of plants and efficient in reducing organic waste.

Specialties

Composting materials are often made up of plant material or animal waste. In this process, the waste materials’ moisture content is significantly reduced, and the organic components of the waste materials breakdown at a specific temperature in the presence of oxygen.

Lastly, it must be noted that while compost cannot get contaminated, it can become too wet, too dry, or outdated. Old compost can still be used, but it might not contain as many nutrients as new compost does.

All types of waste are burned until all that is left is ash, gas, and heat. Whereas many people still believe that gas produced by burning is harmful to the environment, contemporary incinerators actually sift out pollutants, releasing purely fresh air. In order to eliminate fly ash and gaseous impurities, modern incinerators come equipped with air pollution control technology (such as fabric filters, scrubbers, and electrostatic precipitators). By decreasing a community’s solid waste to around 10% of its initial volume through incineration, waste disposal is facilitated.