Now that recycling and reuse have become the norm rather than the exception, composting has taken on a role of importance. Landfills now compost yard waste rather than simply burying it. Homeowners often compost their non-animal food wastes rather than putting it in the garbage. Flower and vegetable growers often compost crop cuttings to amend to new beds. Farmers may plant new crops directly in the stubble left from the previous crop to save energy. Biodyne has assembled a very capable team of bacteria and fungi that have excellent ability to reduce many of the difficult polymeric components of vegetation waste. They work with the indigenous plant inhabitants to optimize the composting process.
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