Organic Waste Recycling

Organic wastes are biodegradable materials derived from living organisms such as plants, animals, and microorganisms that can be broken down into simpler organic molecules. Food garbage, newspaper, eggshells, natural fibre garments, wood shavings, leaves, and other garden waste all fall under the category of organic waste. The faster organic stuff decomposes, the more water it retains. Compost can be formed from organic matter that has been broken down by earthworms, bacteria, and other decomposers, releasing nutrients that help plants thrive. Organic waste recycling is a form of organic waste management in which organic waste is recycled or converted into usable substances using various recycling techniques. As waste management has become a growing issue in most metropolitan cities, the demand for organic waste recycling has grown. Organic waste accounts for the majority of trash generated in nature, and their high moisture content has a direct impact on urban living systems. Organic waste recycling has a number of advantages that help to avoid the difficulties that develop when waste products accumulate in nature.

• Solid Organic Waste
• Sources Of Organic Wastes
• Green Waste
• Municipal Solid Wastes
• Cattle Wastes
• Food Wastes
• Organic Waste Recycling