Organic wastes are substances that come from living things like plants, animals, and microorganisms and can decompose into more basic organic molecules. Organic wastes generated in nature through a variety of processes can exist in either a solid or a liquid condition.
Solid organic waste is regarded as organic-biodegradable trash and has a moisture level of between 80 and 85 percent. Agriculture, domestic chores, and industrial products are the three main sources of organic waste. Food scraps, food-soiled paper, non-hazardous wood scraps, landscaping debris, and pruning debris are a few examples of biodegradable or organic wastes.
Even though most organic wastes in the soil offer nutrients and minerals that support soil fertility and plant growth but incorrect disposal methods can gravely affect the ecosystem.
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