organic trash

I was getting ready to deal with the organic trash.

Further down the road we may see companies that would channel the organic trash of the suburban household to the town's compost heap.

More than 160 municipalities pick up separated organic trash, including green trendsetters San Francisco, Seattle and Austin.

"Suckapillars" clean floors better than vacuum cleaners; "turmite" colonies eat dead leaves and other organic trash and turn out "cloth, paper, wallboard - whatever you needed."

In a few hours, organic trash is transformed into renewable treasures such as fuel for vehicles and charcoal-like pellets called biochar that can enrich soil for farming.

Deprived of their pig herds, the Zabbaleen stopped collecting such organic trash, leaving food piles to rot in the streets, leading to the increase of trash in the streets.

Kranz said that back in Alabama, they used Forrest's idea of selling organic trash to the local farmers and made a windfall budget, celebrating with a new club and hiring a famous exotic dancer.

For example, they can sort out organic trash from other trash, and/or separate out trash made of a same material (for example, different types of plastics, and different types of metal).

Mr. Gonen said he would move “aggressively” to increase the number of recycling bins in public spaces and to begin pilot programs for curbside collection of organic trash.“We need to make it very convenient for people to recycle,” he said.

Every time I am out there burying the organic trash, I say to myself that it is only a very small personal contribution to recycling, but if that were computed by the majority of the 55,000 households in Huntington, the proportions become staggering.

She had managed to seize Lugonn's helmeted skull and dash it to the desk in a paroxysm of rage; but the interior of the ancient craft was so deep in dust, animal droppings, and other organic trash that the relic had come to no harm.

Like many other Cyathus species, the cup is attached to its growing surface by a clump of mycelium called an emplacement; in C. helenae the diameter of the emplacement is typically wider than that of the peridium, and it often incorporates bits of "organic trash".