What is your problem with Food Waste?

Cardboard can be composted effectively by shredding it into small pieces and layering it in your compost pile. Corrugated and flat cardboards compost well, but wax-coated or colored cardboard shoul...

You can compost pineapple, including its flesh, core, and skin, by breaking down tougher parts into small pieces. Pineapple's high moisture and nitrogen content aid composting, but its acidity may ...

You can compost cooked vegetables, but be cautious of oils, fats, and seasonings. Cooked veggies decompose quickly and add nitrogen, but may attract pests. Chop and mix them with other compost mate...

Composting grass clippings is a sustainable way to enrich your lawn. Leaving clippings on the lawn or adding them to a compost pile provides nutrients and improves soil health. Ensure clippings are...

Composting cat litter is eco-friendly but requires careful handling. Use only biodegradable litters (wood, pine, corn, paper) and avoid non-compostable types (clay, crystal). Safety involves managi...

Composting recycles organic waste into nutrient-rich soil, reducing landfill waste and methane emissions. Karfo's 10-step guide covers composting basics: setting up a location, balancing green and ...

Bugs in compost can be beneficial or non-beneficial. Beneficial ones like worms and maggots help decompose material, while non-beneficial ones like ants and flies can hinder the process. To manage ...

Used coffee grounds are a valuable addition to compost and garden soil, offering benefits like improved aeration, drainage, and nutrient enrichment. They should be balanced with carbon-rich materia...

Autumn leaves can be recycled into nutritious leaf mulch, benefiting lawns and gardens by preventing soil erosion and reducing costs. The Karfo innovation helps compost food waste, enhancing mulch ...