BiOWiSH™ Technologies Septic Rescue is especially designed for septic systems in failure mode. It's been found to be so effective that the manufacturer guarantees that clogged septic systems will be working smoothly again in only three days or they will provide a full refund! One box of Septic Rescue has three packets that are easy to use and money saving.
This 100% organic, biodegradable revolutionary product will, without a doubt, save thousands of dollars in pump-out or remediation costs. Foul odors emanating from septic tank failure will quickly be eliminated.
Septic Rescue is non-toxic, non-chemical and non-pathogenic, and provides up to 3 months of residual action with the easy, three-step treatment process.
Septic Rescue can be used in domestic septic systems and aerated wastewater systems.
We feel very strongly that, as Authorized Distributors of BiOWiSH™ products, we have the ability to care and respond to the overwhelming environmental concerns facing us today through these safe and organic products. Our products perform not just equally, but better than many well known brands and will drastically reduce the need for excessive and wasteful use of harsh chemicals. Septic Rescue is a cost effective means of preventing unnecessary maintenance expenses because it removes sludge build up and back up. Before you consider pumping out your septic system, try Septic Rescue. Effectively maintains a healthy septic system to avoid sludge build up and system back ups. Available through www.BestComposters.com.
Showing posts with label environment. Show all posts
Showing posts with label environment. Show all posts
Sunday, July 25, 2010
Thursday, May 6, 2010
The Facts on Waste
You may be astounded, like I was, to find that approximately 3 thousand TONS of garbage are added to our landfills each year! The EPA further estimates that almost a ton of waste is generated by each person in the US each year, and that 70% of that can be recycled and composted. That's a heck of a lot of what could be wonderful soil amendment that's instead getting added to the landfill each year!
I know that it's easier to throw it out than to compost it, but the benefits, to me, far outweigh the drawbacks. After all, nobody wants a landfill in their neighborhood; the smell, pests, the eye sore, decreasing property values, etc. And most of us these days are fairly good at conserving our water resources, but don't realize that about 3 gallons of water is used each time we run the garbage disposal to grind up kitchen waste. Instead of building better bigger landfills and wasting precious water, we could be making our own compost that will provide our gardens and lawn with a valuable boost of natural fertilizer. We can also be sharing this activity with the next generation, spending time with the children in our lives and teaching them how to better care for our world and ourselves.
Composting can be accomplished many different ways. My grandparents had a pile next to their garden that they added to each day. I don't remember them every turning it, so it may have taken quite a while to break down. A three sided apparatus can be put together with almost any materials: cinderblocks, old pallets, cyclone fencing, almost anything that you can build with can be used to build an area for compost. It just needs to allow for air circulation and a surface to keep things together. This method is inexpensive, but you'll need to put your back and arms into it, turning it over with a pitchfork or a compost 'tiller'. You'll almost most likely be dealing with pests...the kind that like decomposing food. Ick! Finally there are bins commericially available that can be sealed up pretty tight to keep pests out, but there would still be the issue of having to manually turn it at least once a week.
Or you can splurge a little and get yourself and your family a tumbling composter. www.BestComposters.com has a selection of the finest tumbling composters available anywhere. An easy turn of a handle and you’re providing your compost with the aeration that it needs to keep all those wonderful organisms happy and heated up. You'll be helping reduce the amount of trash added to landfills, reducing the water consumption and waste, and making some great soil amendment that will help your garden and lawn prosper! Come on in and order yours today!
I know that it's easier to throw it out than to compost it, but the benefits, to me, far outweigh the drawbacks. After all, nobody wants a landfill in their neighborhood; the smell, pests, the eye sore, decreasing property values, etc. And most of us these days are fairly good at conserving our water resources, but don't realize that about 3 gallons of water is used each time we run the garbage disposal to grind up kitchen waste. Instead of building better bigger landfills and wasting precious water, we could be making our own compost that will provide our gardens and lawn with a valuable boost of natural fertilizer. We can also be sharing this activity with the next generation, spending time with the children in our lives and teaching them how to better care for our world and ourselves.
Composting can be accomplished many different ways. My grandparents had a pile next to their garden that they added to each day. I don't remember them every turning it, so it may have taken quite a while to break down. A three sided apparatus can be put together with almost any materials: cinderblocks, old pallets, cyclone fencing, almost anything that you can build with can be used to build an area for compost. It just needs to allow for air circulation and a surface to keep things together. This method is inexpensive, but you'll need to put your back and arms into it, turning it over with a pitchfork or a compost 'tiller'. You'll almost most likely be dealing with pests...the kind that like decomposing food. Ick! Finally there are bins commericially available that can be sealed up pretty tight to keep pests out, but there would still be the issue of having to manually turn it at least once a week.
Or you can splurge a little and get yourself and your family a tumbling composter. www.BestComposters.com has a selection of the finest tumbling composters available anywhere. An easy turn of a handle and you’re providing your compost with the aeration that it needs to keep all those wonderful organisms happy and heated up. You'll be helping reduce the amount of trash added to landfills, reducing the water consumption and waste, and making some great soil amendment that will help your garden and lawn prosper! Come on in and order yours today!
Labels:
children,
composting,
conservation,
energy,
environment,
EPA,
gardening with children,
gardens,
landfills,
lawn,
soil,
trash,
tumbling composters,
waste,
water,
water conservation
Thursday, April 22, 2010
Time to Clean Up Those Water Features in Your Yards!
In honor of Earth Day, and every other day of the year, BestComposters.com provides FREE SHIPPING on all our BiOWiSH™ Products! They are all 100% organic, fast acting and completely safe for humans and the environment.
When you first apply BiOWiSH™ Aqua, the biology of the water will be bought back to life. This can cause short-term darkening of water as bottom sludge gains buoyancy. This is all part of the accelerated decomposition process. Over the course of 1-2 weeks you will see the water becoming progressively clearer, blue green algal growth will be removed and sludge and waste accumulation will be eliminated.
BiOWiSH™ Aqua is used in many commercial applications where it is directly applied to animal’s drinking water, aquaculture production water, crops, hydroponics waters and general water treatment.
In the age of global warming and concerns for our Mother Earth, you won’t find a more environmentally safe, fast and effective way to clean your water features than BiOWiSH™ Aqua. This is the positive and beneficial choice to make.
Now is the perfect time to get your backyard water features, ponds in shape for the summer season. You’ll enjoy your pond so much more when it’s sparkling clean and smelling great! It will amaze you the way BiOWiSH™ Aqua will clean out the sludge build up from decomposing leaves, bird droppings and other detritus that accumulates over time!

In the age of global warming and concerns for our Mother Earth, you won’t find a more environmentally safe, fast and effective way to clean your water features than BiOWiSH™ Aqua. This is the positive and beneficial choice to make.
Labels:
algae,
BiOWiSH™,
cleaner,
environment,
organic,
ponds,
safe,
sludge,
water features
Tuesday, February 9, 2010
Have You Heard About Green Roofs?
There was a program, I think on The Discovery Channel (should've written it down, but didn't think of it at the time - obviously!) about two months ago about the concept of greening up roof tops. Some countries in Europe even mandate new buildings have green roofs! This program was filmed in an urban setting, with lots of apartment and office buildings that had flat, tar paper roofs at one time. Many of these roofs had been turned into gardens at the edge of the sky, with a variety of plantlife from mosses to wildflowers, and almost anything in between. The program made some very strong points in favor of this type of gardening because of it's impact on the environment:
Rain is absorbed into and by the plantlife and medium, to be released slowly through evaporation (an additional cooling factor). This reduces the chances of flooding in heaving rain. Additionally, the photosynthesis of the plant life removes carbon dioxide from the atmosphere! Imagine if green roofs were required in the U.S.! What an impact it could make on our carbon footprint!
Green roofs also provide insulation to the room(s) below them, keeping it/them cooler in hot weather and warmer in cold. Clearly the insulating nature of green roofs will reduce energy consumption and thereby save on the costs of heating and cooling.
So now I bet, if you have any flat surfaces exposed to the outdoors, whether roof, deck, shed or outbuilding, you're probably thinking that having one of your own is a good idea! If you like the idea of having a green roof and have a large area to work on, you'll want to enlist the help of a structural engineer, and/or a company that makes living roofs. Smaller areas can most likely be tackled on your own. You'll need to keep in mind the structural frame of your roof before deciding on the type of green roof for you. You don't want a lot of heavy garden up there if your roof won't support it!
With that in mind, you should know that there are basically two types of green roofs:
- reducing temperature of the city
- weather protection for the roof
- reducing energy costs
- potential flood reduction
- providing habitat for wildlife - birds, butterflies and bugs
- cleaner air
- providing food
Rain is absorbed into and by the plantlife and medium, to be released slowly through evaporation (an additional cooling factor). This reduces the chances of flooding in heaving rain. Additionally, the photosynthesis of the plant life removes carbon dioxide from the atmosphere! Imagine if green roofs were required in the U.S.! What an impact it could make on our carbon footprint!
Green roofs also provide insulation to the room(s) below them, keeping it/them cooler in hot weather and warmer in cold. Clearly the insulating nature of green roofs will reduce energy consumption and thereby save on the costs of heating and cooling.
So now I bet, if you have any flat surfaces exposed to the outdoors, whether roof, deck, shed or outbuilding, you're probably thinking that having one of your own is a good idea! If you like the idea of having a green roof and have a large area to work on, you'll want to enlist the help of a structural engineer, and/or a company that makes living roofs. Smaller areas can most likely be tackled on your own. You'll need to keep in mind the structural frame of your roof before deciding on the type of green roof for you. You don't want a lot of heavy garden up there if your roof won't support it!
With that in mind, you should know that there are basically two types of green roofs:
- A shallowly planted roof (for smaller areas)
- A more deeply planted roof (for larger areas)
Shallowly planted roofs can be planted with lichens, mosses, small alpines, grasses. For deeper planting areas, you might consider wildflowers and some shallow rooted vegetables (or potted, like those fab garbage can potatoes!!) Biodiversity is the idea, to provide more available habitat for the fauna.
Plant in early spring or early fall or you may find that hot weather may defeat your efforts. Use high quality 100% organic compost to provide a perfect blend of nutrients to your plants. Choose the right mix of plants (with suggestions from your friendly neighborhood nursery or college horticulture organization) and your garden will be low maintenance, requiring just a little weeding and deadheading to keep your garden looking great!
Labels:
composting,
energy,
environment,
gardens,
habitats,
insulation,
organic
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