| ▲ | mannanj 20 hours ago | |
Thank you for sharing all that, and your experience. I didn't know sludge was an issue, and that's valuable for me to remember that it can be tested for! In some of my past I lived on eco villages and sustainable cooperative farmland housing, and we had a regenerative farming process going - since they were on remote regions like Hawaii big island or Oregon sludge likely wasn't used though I know now to check wherever I go next. > 1. (bio-solids, along with everything ever flushed down a toilet or run down a sewer or drain, and then some) Ah yes so the sludge or at least the other undesirables ends up on the land even without the owner intentionally using it there? I think from our convo maybe the options in popular states or counties are limited or corrupted and that leaves a few. I wonder if non-USA areas are just simply better for many of the reasons mentioned. Good chatting my friend. | ||
| ▲ | eth0up 18 hours ago | parent [-] | |
Not exactly. Sludge(®) is the product of that. It is sprayed on land, often through coercion (subsidies) and marketed as beneficial. It's waste capitalism. I think it could be fine, for strictly industrial purposes, eg lumber. But not indiscriminately. | ||