Midwest Organics Recycling

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Unit F: Soil Fertility and Moisture Management
Advertisements

Kevin Anderson, Vice President
Soils Eat, Drink and Breathe the Good Life Dr. Alan Stevens Kansas State University.
1. 2 Family/Community Involvement Health Education Health Promotion for Staff Healthy School Environment Health Services Physical Education Counseling,
Our Goal: Where are we now? National Landfill Diversion Rate: 34% San Francisco’s Diversion Rate: 80% SF still sends 1400 tons to the landfill PER DAY.
National Zero Waste Business Conference Costa Mesa, CA June 27, 2012 DIVERTING ORGANICS Improve Your Bottom Line & Relieve Gas Pains!
What is Compost? Composting Biology and Core Principals David M. Crohn Department of Soil and Environmental Sciences University of California, Riverside.
Composting What is composting? Composting is the process of producing compost through aerobic decomposition of biodegradable organic matter.
Composting: the rotten truth Anne Kolaczyk Purdue University Master Gardener ©2006Anne Kolaczyk.
Leonard J.M. Githinji, PhD Dep. of Agriculture and Environmental Sciences & Cooperative Extension Program Tuskegee University, AL
Composting Remember to take good notes! Write down what is in RED!
Composting. Compost Uses Compost is regulated in Georgia as a Soil Amendment, which is defined as any substance which is intended to change the physical.
Introduction to the Sustainable Sites Initiative Founded in 2005 as an interdisciplinary partnership between the American Society of Landscape Architects,
Prepared by: L. Robert Barber, & Ilene Iriarte For:
Soil Structure and Fertility. What is Soil Naturally occurring, loose material at the surface of the Earth Supports plant and animal life Composed of:
Composting.
Science and Technology in Society – How do science and technology affect the quality of our lives? Some materials can be recycled, but others accumulate.
Yard Waste Composting. Objectives  Describe the most commonly used composting processes.  Explain basic concepts associated with aerobic and anaerobic.
Composting Its Recycling… Composting is recycling naturally.
Its Recycling… Naturally. What is composting? Grass clippings Food scraps Leaves Using the natural process of decay to change organic wastes into a valuable.
Composting 101. What is compost?  Organic (contains carbon) material that can be used as a soil additive.  Comes from decomposing organic household.
com/watch?v=edH488k5R ng com/watch?v=edH488k5R ng.
Presented by: Justin Fleming Oregon State University 1.
By: Talee Brown. Composting keeps excess solid waste out of landfills and incinerators. Compost can be used as an excellent growing medium that enriches.
COMPOSTING TURN GARBAGE INTO GOLD SHERRIE SHAN. WHAT IS COMPOSTING Composting is a natural process that turns organic material into a dark rich substance.
Operator Training National Conference Regional Workshops
*Compost is a mixture of decayed organic materials decomposed by microorganisms in a warm, moist, and aerobic environment, releasing nutrients.
Soil Respiration Unit: Soil Science. Objectives O Define: soil respiration and soil microbes O Explain the role of soil respiration in determining soil.
Soil Media. Bookworm… Grab a “Introduction to Horticulture Book” Read pages Answer this question on a paper: What is media? What is the function.
Soil Types and Hydroponics Materials
Soil Erosion and Building up the soil
ORGANIC FARMING IAFNR Plant and Soil Sciences Module.
Growing Media For Horticultural Production
Creating Soil Through Composting
WE ALL NEED TO COMPOST!!!  What is composting?  What is compost?  What is needed to make a healthy compost? Does air, water, and food affect a compost?
Food Waste Diversion and Manufacturing Greenco Environmental, LLC and Green Foodservice Alliance.
Composting Agricultural Byproducts. Why Compost? l Rapidly degrade plant and animal byproducts l Destroys weed seeds and pathogens l Reduces mass and.
SUSTAINABILITY & SOLUTIONS. 2 2 Environmental Stewardship  Residential  ICI (Institutional, Commercial, Industrial)  Federal, State, County, Municipalities.
Jamie Cohen Farm Outreach Coordinator, Marion County Foundation for a Gator Nation An Equal Opportunity Institution.
TOWN OF SKOWHEGAN FOOD SCRAPS & COMPOSTING PROGRAM.
Title your page: Decomposition Notes
COVER CROPS  Provide food for beneficial soil microbes and earthworms  Increase soil organic matter, which helps improve soil quality and fertility Blanco-Canqui.
Solid Wastes. CompostingComposting Composting can be thought of the oldest and most natural form of recycling Composting can be thought of the oldest.
The basic ins and outs of composting C OMPOSTING.
August 2008 Organic Matter What is organic matter Original Power Point Created by Darrin Holle Modified by Georgia Agricultural Education Curriculum Office.
Composting Organics in Your Backyard – That Stuff’s Not Trash! Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service Solid Waste Management (SWM) Prepared by Lynn Malley,
How to Improve your Topsoil
Integrated Nutrient Management (Nutrient Management Plan ) A Series of Lecture By Mr. Allah Dad Khan.
Humus and Composting.
Composting Basics.
Director, Horticultural Business Solutions Inc.
Agro-ecology By Maggie Hope-Simpson adapted by Wang
Composting: the rotten truth
Soil Bulk Density/Moisture/Aeration
Organic mulches & composting Neil Barry.
Soil Review Powerpoint
Presented by Missouri Valley Master Gardeners
Solid Wastes Recycling
COMPOSTING for Kids ! by Robert “Skip” Richter
Kansas Green Teams Managing Home Owner Yard Materials and Other Organics July 16, 2009 Ken Powell Kansas Department of Health and Environment (785)
Composts What is compost and why use it?
Vegetable Identification and Judging
Welcome To Our Presentation 1. Topic Name Transfer Stations and Transport, Ultimate Disposal Methods 2.
FOR SCHOOL GARDENS GARDENING WITH CLASS ©2018 CHARLES ANACKER
Profitable Soil Science Chapter 3
Composting: The Rotten Truth
Composting and Recycling of Municipal Solid Waste
Composting Basics.
Composting 101 The Cold Pile (How to heat up an old or start a new compost pile) Presentation by Steve Hale.
Our nation’s Population Reached 300 Million on Oct. 17, 2007
Presentation transcript:

Midwest Organics Recycling Green Drinks 2-7-2018 This presentation demonstrates the new capabilities of PowerPoint and it is best viewed in Slide Show. These slides are designed to give you great ideas for the presentations you’ll create in PowerPoint 2010! For more sample templates, click the File tab, and then on the New tab, click Sample Templates. Midwest Organics Recycling

Compost and Composting Composting- Controlled aerobic decomposition of organic matter. Can be done on different scales, with various systems. Compost- Material at the end of the composting process. Dark, crumbly, earthy-smell. Contains plant nutrients, various microorganisms/fungi and ORGANIC MATTER

29353 N Darrell Rd. McHenry, IL 60051

Area Of Service and 2018 Volumes Tipping ~125,000 Cubic Yards (Includes On-Farm Products) Roughly 6,250 Semi-Truck Loads of Material Compost ~21,000 Cubic Yards Roughly 1,050 Semi-Truck Loads of Material

1 2 3 The Process Tipping and Grinding Mixing and Turning Screening and Loading

Tipping and Grinding What We Accept Clean Landscape Waste Manures Food Scraps Leaves Sod Logs What We Do Not Accept Clay Mixed Topsoil Railroad Ties Construction Lumber Plastics or Metals

Tipping: Yard Waste and Food Scraps

Grinding: Peterson 4700B Horizontal Grinder

Mixing and Turning Carbon to Nitrogen Ratio (30:1 – 40:1) Key to Efficient, Odorless Decomposition Stable, Neutral End-Product Active, Aerated Turned Windrow Composting With Correct C:N Ratio, we can maintain adequate oxygen and moisture levels with our windrow turner Aeration leads to microbiological activity and high temperatures, killing pathogens and weed seed

Mixing: Food Scraps and Well-Mixed Material

Windrows: Haul Truck and Windrows

Turning: Windrow Turner and Winter Cookin’

Backhus Windrow Turner

Screening and Loading Screen For a Saleable Product Compost Organimix (3/8”) Garden Mix (3/4”) Bagged Compost Leaf Mulch

Screeners: Doppstadt Trommel to Stacking Conveyor

Loading for Customer

Products: Compost and Leaf Mulch

Lab Analyses

Typical Work Day: Bird’s Eye View

Yard Waste/Manure/Food Scraps Customers For Tipping and Finished Compost Yard Waste/Manure/Food Scraps Large Waste Haulers Garden Centers/Nurseries Local Landscapers Homeowners Horse Stables Costco/Sam’s Clubs Compost Urban/Rural Farms Whole Foods (Bags)

Why Do We Compost and Compost Benefits/Uses Reduce Waste Protect Climate Build Local Economies Improve Soils and Protect Watersheds BENEFITS Improved Soil Quality and Structure Moisture Retention and Dispersion ORGANIC MATTTER! Reduce-164 Million Tons of Waste per year, half is compostable, 1/5 is Food Scraps, 2 Land Fills in our area Zion (10years) and Grayslake (9years) Protect Climate- Biodegradable material, when landfilled, produces methane, powerful greenhouse gas, handled properly reduce gas, also sequester carbon Economies-A Composting facility creates 4x more jobs than landfill (not necessarily direct, but dispersed at different levels in collection and utliziation) Soil Quality- Physical Structure of Soil- 28% of all cropland in US is eroding above tolerance rates, losing the fertile topsoil to retain moisture, and grow plants (Porosity, Resists Compaction, Increase Water Holding Capacity, Increases Humus Content (comes from Organic Matter, and creates a “glue” that binds particles together, helps resist erosion, binds contaminants and breaks them down. Moisture-Some studies say that it can holding 2.5 times in weight in water, reducing need for irrigation, also allows water to move laterally in root zone Modifies and Stabilizies PH- Better for growth and soil life Organic Matter- allows soil to retain nutrients longer and also allows crops to more effectively use nutrients. Nutrients, already in compost, are also stored in all this organic matter, and are slowly released throughout the decomposition process than continues in the soil. The soil ecology is greatly improved by the addition of organic matter, increasing all the above benefits of compost use for longer periods of time.

Questions? Andy Klink Site Manager 29353 N Darrell Rd McHenry, IL 60051 aklink@compostmatters.com (312)-550-2464 www.compostmatters.com