Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
|
#1
|
|||
|
|||
Composting Tea Bags
In article oprrdncalpwxhha1@localhost, Tim writes: | On 26 Jun 2003 13:34:04 GMT, Nick Maclaren wrote: | | I really don't see anywhwere in the 1999 order that says or even implies | composting. It's clear to me that it only applies to animal waste products | that are *intended* to be fed to animals (and their definition of animals | excludes humans). | I suppose you could stretch the point (quite a lot) and say that anything | grown on compost could be eaten by animals... | | How do you interpret it as applying to composting? By exclusion! If it isn't explicitly permitted, it is forbidden. But I have found the reference to the exclusion of catering waste; sorry I missed it. It means that you are right that the 1999 order probably doesn't apply, but the 2001 one does. And, yes, you can say just that - my compost heap is visited by cats, for example. | The article said: | Tamzin Phillips said: "It presents us with some interesting challenges. We | cannot compost the leaves off the cauliflowers, the teabags or the coffee | grounds." | | I don't see how the National Trust got to that conclusion at all. | Feeding it to animals, as swill or whatever, sure, that's clear. But | composting? And what applies to the NT catering doesn't apply to private | homes as the NT is a commercial business. I think that she is deluded. But the only difference I can see between commercial and domestic applies to used cooking oil. Regards, Nick Maclaren. |
Reply |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads | ||||
Thread | Forum | |||
home made grow bags using tesco carrier bags. | United Kingdom | |||
Composting tea bags | Lawns | |||
tea bags | United Kingdom | |||
Tea bags and coffee grains. | Gardening | |||
Composting Tea Bags | United Kingdom |