June 17, 2013
News
If you are what you eat, residents of the Big Apple might want get themselves in order. No, there's not a new obesity epidemic in New York: Mayor Bloomberg wants to fine residents who don't sort their leftover food from the rest of the trash. Read more
May 9, 2013
News
Beautiful spring weather has gardeners outside seeding lettuce and transplanting tomatoes. Community gardens are ramping up for a growing season full of hot peppers and trailing squash vines. The sewage sludge "composting" industry wants in on the... Read more
March 11, 2013
News
Treated municipal sewage sludge - that is, the solids from sewage treatment - may be causing illness in people up to a mile from where the sludge is spread on land. Read more
January 14, 2013
News
Terry Perry bent over and picked up a moist, thick, and black-as-coal handful of muck. "It's just like mud," said Mr. Perry, who for years has made a living selling the substance that looks like mud but is more than dirt and water. Read more
January 13, 2013
News
KETTLEMAN CITY -- Maria Saucedo cried as she spoke of the two babies she has lost in Kettleman City -- one to birth defects and the other in a miscarriage. Read more
December 18, 2012
News
Don't fancy the thought of your spinach and carrots being grown in sewage sludge?... Read more
August 30, 2012
News
St. Louis Composting's Patrick Geraty hooks up with a national syndicate that peddles sewage. Read more
December 20, 2011
News
On January 1, 2012 labeling of organic fertilizers also known as Organic Input Materials (OIMs), as defined under AB 856, takes effect in California. What does that mean to home gardeners and family farmers who worship the worm and its band of... Read more
November 21, 2011
News
State officials are plowing ahead with new rules on how and when farmers can fertilize their fields, despite last-minute objections from environmentalists that the proposed limits have been weakened in an apparent bid to mollify agricultural... Read more
November 9, 2011
News
A new puppet's in town! His name is Karden, and according to his PR, he shows kids how much fun gardening can be. What parents and teachers aren't told is that he is actually a marketing tool for sewage sludge merchant Kellogg Garden Products. Read more
