Even though it's now against the law to put my food scraps in the trash, I had a couple really good reasons not to start composting: smell and lack of a green bin. Living in a Koreatown studio ...

a bokashi composter (composting by fermenting food scraps), and a compost bin. Even in an indoor space like your apartment, there are various methods for responsibly getting rid of food waste ...

In fact, a compost bin or compost pile will help you create a rich mixture of decomposing materials that you can use to garden. It can be large or small, depending on your individual preferences ...

Putting compostable items in the compost bin instead of the trash can is one of the easiest and most effective first steps you can take to reduce greenhouse gas emissions—specifically methane, which ...

6, when all residential buildings in Manhattan, the Bronx and Staten Island will be required to separate food scraps from other garbage each week in curbside bins. The mandatory composting program ...

Kennebunk residents who are interested in starting or improving their backyard composting efforts can sign up to receive a free composting bin by calling the Public Services Department at 207-985 ...

You can start a compost pile anywhere in your garden with a simple plastic bin, although more expensive and more sophisticated options are available including wooden composters, multi-opening 'hot ...

Starting Oct. 6, owners of all residential ... DSNY is offering free composting bins for Staten Island, Manhattan and Bronx residents, which can be ordered through the department’s website.

Additionally, compost improves soil structure, helps retain moisture, and can even prevent erosion. The basics of starting a compost ... while others prefer compost bins or indoor composting ...

ODOR FREE INDOOR COMPOSTING: The Granrosi kitchen compost bin is the perfect odorless storage container for organic and food waste in your home; the integrated non-smell charcoal filter blocks ...

Details: Some 8,000 homes in 13 areas around the city will start receiving new bins on Oct. 14: Green ones to compost food wastes, yard trimmings and paper bags; blue ones for recycling.