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Sad day for newspapers
-30- Prince George Free Press closes its doors
Three second-degree murder charges laid in connection with Burns Lake homicides
Triple homicide in Burns Lake
Justice Glen Parrett retiring
CNC suspends dental program intakes, but offers ray of hope
One injured in crash at Ospika and Dufferin
Carson Air employees ‘really skaken up’ following loss of two pilots
Nails being spread on roads near hospital
Police looking for more information regarding stabbing death of Ronald James Larson

Food for compost on Friday

Posted On 16 Apr 2015
By : Staff Reporter
Tag: Regional District of Fraser-Fort George

It seems spring has come a little earlier to our region this year and the Regional District of Fraser-Fort George has some good news for those that may want to start getting the garden ready.

Residents are invited to the Foothills Landfill this Friday (April 17) from 1-5 p.m. with a donation of non-perishable food items to be donated to St. Vincent de Paul’s Society. In return the regional district will give you a free truckload of NorGrow Compost.

NorGrow is the bulk compost available at the Foothills Boulevard Regional Landfill. NorGrow is produced in accordance with the provincial organic matter recycling regulation, and is classified as a Class A compost. NorGrow bulk compost is produced from local yard and garden waste which is generated by both residential and commercial customers. Yard and garden waste is made up of grass clippings, leaves, shrubs, and branches. There are no biosolids (residuals from the municipal wastewater treatment plant) in NorGrow.

Composting is a natural process that involves beneficial bacteria, fungi and insects. These organisms transform organic waste material such as leaves, grass clippings and yard trimmings into a dark, nutrient rich soil conditioner.

When used as a soil amendment, compost is a significant source of organic matter. Organic matter is an important supplier of carbon and a dynamic component in plant/soil interactions. It improves soil and plant efficiency by improving the physical properties of the soil, providing a source of energy to beneficial organisms, and enhancing the reservoir of soil nutrients.

 

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