Composting is seen as a great way to educate the child about the environment and make him/her love nature. In developing countries, approximately 600 grams of waste per day and over 200 kg of waste per year are produced.

These numbers are indeed alarming. Most of these wastes accumulate in landfills, which pose a serious threat to the environment and the future of the earth. However, a significant percentage of this waste is organic waste that can be composted with some care and used as fertilizer for plants.

Composting is a natural process that involves the decomposition of organic matter such as leaves, vegetable scraps and fruits. At the end of this process, organic matter turns into a nutrient-rich, soil-like material called compost.

About one third of household waste is organic matter. When these organic wastes are sent to landfills, they do not decompose properly due to lack of oxygen. On the other hand, it causes the emission of methane, a greenhouse gas that contributes to global warming. With composting, this ecological degradation cycle is broken and environmental protection is supported.

Compost is also a valuable fertilizer for plants and gardens. It introduces nutrients and microorganisms into the soil, which makes it more productive. It also makes the soil healthier and helps plants grow more resistant to diseases and pests. Making compost also reduces the need for chemical fertilizers, which are harmful to both health and the environment.

In short, composting is important because it's a small step with big consequences. By introducing children to it, they are given the opportunity to care for the environment and make a positive impact. With composting, children learn many things such as soil fertility, chemical agriculture, greenhouse gases and carbon emissions. Environmental awareness is developing in children.

Our organization also provides compost certification and C-Label (Compost Labeling) compost labeling services to demanding businesses.