Food From Compost: Difference between revisions

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[[File:Compost Site Germany.JPG|640px|thumb|right|Composting plant - potential for food production.]]
[[File:Compost Site Germany.JPG|640px|thumb|right|Composting plant - potential for food production.]]


Compost contains significant amounts of undegraded biomass, some of which can be transformed into food for humans or animals. Examples are [[vermicomposting]] and the production of [[Black Soldier Fly|black soldier flies]]. With a sufficient amount of compostable biomass input, a farm could theoretically focus entirely on the production of foodstuffs from compost as a business model (products: compost, fish/chicken food.  
Compost contains significant amounts of undegraded biomass, some of which can be transformed into food for humans or animals. Examples are [[vermicomposting]] and the production of [[Black Soldier Fly|black soldier flies]]. With a sufficient amount of compost input, a farm could theoretically focus largely on the production of feed/food from compost as a business model (products: compost, fish/chicken food). In the approach taken by [http://www.vermontcompost.com/ Karl Hammer of Vermont Compost], chickens range freely on large compost piles (products: eggs, chickens, compost).  


==Related pages==  
==Related pages==  

Latest revision as of 17:40, 26 March 2017

Composting plant - potential for food production.

Compost contains significant amounts of undegraded biomass, some of which can be transformed into food for humans or animals. Examples are vermicomposting and the production of black soldier flies. With a sufficient amount of compost input, a farm could theoretically focus largely on the production of feed/food from compost as a business model (products: compost, fish/chicken food). In the approach taken by Karl Hammer of Vermont Compost, chickens range freely on large compost piles (products: eggs, chickens, compost).

Related pages