Turning Seattle’s Food Scraps Into Gardening Gold w/ Cedar Grove Compost

November 10, 2010 by  
Filed under Gardening Videos


This video takes you on a tour of the Cedar Grove Compost facility in Everett Washington, just north of Seattle. From feedstock intake of food scraps and green waste by the ton, to residential and commercial distribution around the region, Cedar Grove is a worldwide leader in the large scale compost industry. Cedar Grove has been composting Puget Sound's green waste into compost since the city of Seattle started taking yard waste out of the waste steam and into special roadside collection. Cedar Grove specialized in a variety of compost and soil products. For more info visit www.CGCompost.com This video was produced by http Become a fan on Facebook at www.Facebook.com

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Comments

9 Comments on "Turning Seattle’s Food Scraps Into Gardening Gold w/ Cedar Grove Compost"

  1. wedocompost on Wed, 10th Nov 2010 3:39 pm 

    The steam is from natural microbes working /living in the pile and as the eat and multibly they create heat. the facility adds water so the microbes can drink and the heat turns some of the moisture into steam! WOW!

  2. 565Customz on Wed, 10th Nov 2010 3:52 pm 

    they should add sludge from the city sewer treatment…that shit (lol) really kickstarts a garden

  3. lendavis on Wed, 10th Nov 2010 4:46 pm 

    Rock on chief. Keep up the great work.

  4. trvlbummublvrt on Wed, 10th Nov 2010 5:43 pm 

    fantastic. i am forwarding this to my fave permaculture teachers in thailand so they can show it to people in their classes.

  5. ripply000 on Wed, 10th Nov 2010 5:57 pm 

    The pile by nature gets warm and causes steam.

  6. fenix9885 on Wed, 10th Nov 2010 6:21 pm 

    Does anybody know what the steam (smoke?) is coming off of the compost or what its caused by? I saw quite a bit, so Im curious

  7. supersones on Wed, 10th Nov 2010 6:50 pm 

    i’m going to buy some right now! seriously. i was searching for bulk compost in my neighborhood and this video came up. sales video on-line are still pretty new and you never know what quality you’re going to get. this was like a mini-documentary. i’m actually glad i watched it. thanks.

  8. gobiznik on Wed, 10th Nov 2010 7:49 pm 

    Nice job Len. If you can make compost interesting, you can make anything interesting.

  9. Hemps on Wed, 10th Nov 2010 8:32 pm 

    Cool video Mr. Davis

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