What is your problem with Food Waste?

Corn cobs and husks are compostable and add valuable nutrients and texture to your compost. Cut cobs into smaller pieces and ensure they stay moist for faster decomposition. Using a Karfo composter...

Coffee filters, especially paper and unbleached types, are compostable and help balance compost. Avoid plastic-coated filters and ensure paper filters are wet to decompose faster. Using a composter...

Tea bags can be composted if they are made of biodegradable materials like paper, silk, or cotton. Avoid tea bags with plastic or glue. Karfo efficiently composts tea bags along with other organic ...

Bread can be composted and adds valuable nutrients to your compost pile. To prevent pests, shred the bread, bury it in the pile, and cover with carbon-rich materials. Moldy bread is especially bene...

Composting turns organic waste into nutrient-rich soil. While traditional methods are slow and space-consuming, Karfo simplifies and speeds up the process. This countertop composter uses grinding, ...

Composting turns food and yard waste into nutrient-rich soil, reducing methane emissions and chemical fertilizer needs. U.S. composting programs have significantly improved soil quality and ecologi...

Composting reduces landfill waste by turning organic scraps into nutrient-rich soil. Key compost ingredients include leaves, grass clippings, and fruit scraps. Avoid items like batteries and metal....

Composting kitchen scraps enriches soil, improves water retention, and reduces waste. Start with simple methods like burying scraps or using a 3-bin system. Ensure proper temperature, moisture, and...