Comments on: 22 Things You Didn’t Know You Could Compost

By: Living the Organic Way | Collide Magazine

Living the Organic Way | Collide Magazine — Wed, 18 Apr 2012 17:26:46 +0000

[...] gardening. “I found a cheesy video to explain what you can compost. You can even compost human hair,” said Van Leeuwen. But don’t worry, Van Leeuwen assured that Greenprints won’t be composting [...]

By: :: Good Girl Gone Green » 10 things you never thought to compost ::

Mon, 08 Aug 2011 12:16:02 +0000

[...] WebEcoist [...]

By: Pile it On: 20 Trash Types You Can Actually Compost | WebEcoist

Pile it On: 20 Trash Types You Can Actually Compost | WebEcoist — Fri, 27 Aug 2010 17:00:44 +0000

[...] could easily divert more than half of your trash into a free source of soil. And with all of the fun and seemingly crazy things you can actually compost – from condoms to masking tape – you’ll certainly have no shortage of things to throw in [...]

By: Facts about plastic - Page 2 - The Environment Site Forums

Facts about plastic - Page 2 - The Environment Site Forums — Fri, 26 Mar 2010 17:17:15 +0000

[...] However, it never breaks down and paper can ultimately be composted and returned to the earth: 22 Things You Didn't Know You Could Compost | WebEcoist The fact that my cashier and bagger hate me for bringing a cloth bag in… Well, they are not [...]

By: trees can talk to the city? « Pick of the Pack

trees can talk to the city? « Pick of the Pack — Sat, 09 Jan 2010 23:53:26 +0000

[...] trees can talk to the city? Posted on January 9, 2010 by bethbot Turn your old holiday tree into the Ghost of Compost Past! Whether leaving your tree at curbside for pickup or bringing it to MulchFest, you can dress up the goodbye to your old conifer by giving it some sass: Make compostable (and fashionably loud) ornaments, ringing in the new year with green wishes for the city to read. In remembrance of the fall leaves that were sent to the landfill this year, cut leaf shapes out of cereal boxes, tie ‘em on the branches with twine, and tag them with whatever words you wish the city to hear. “Less Garbage, More Gardens” or “Compost Leaves in 2010″ are some suggestions by Project LeafDrop, a group of community gardeners across the city (though mostly in Brooklyn) getting wild about waste. The original post can be found at nycleaves.org. For more ornament source materials you can compost, such as dried flowers, dry pet food, unpaid bills, and grosser possibilities, see this. [...]