Biocycle: Journal of composting and recycling

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  Año 1998, Número 11

  • BioCycle World

    págs. 6-10

    

  • Reader's Q&A

    Elaine Ingham

    págs. 18-19

    

  • Regional roundup

    págs. 20-26

    

  • Plant growth trials with waxed corrugated compost

    Clarence Golueke

    págs. 28-29

    

  • Microbial degradation

    Clarence Golueke

    pág. 28

    

  • Biomass residues and soil metals

    Clarence Golueke

    pág. 29

    

  • Analyzing the costs of composting strategies

    George Garland, Paul J. Ligon

    págs. 30-36

    

  • The grind after the storm

    Kevin Gray

    págs. 38-41

    

  • Lessons learned from home composting

    Holly Johnson

    págs. 42-43

    

  • Deconstructing buildings at former Army base

    Dave Block

    págs. 46-49

    

  • Decentralizing the solid waste industry

    págs. 50-51

    

  • City evaluates biosolids management options

    John Hoff

    págs. 52-55

    

  • Egg farm finds composting key to manure management

    Nora Goldstein

    págs. 56-58

    

  • Neither sun nor snow slows down these composters

    Karin Grobe

    págs. 59-61

    

  • Compost suppresses disease in the lab and on the fields

    Jerome Goldstein

    págs. 62-64

    

  • Solid waste composting trending upward

    Jim Glenn

    págs. 65-72

    

  • Nova Scotia's organics disposal ban takes effect

    Barry Friesen

    págs. 74-75

    

  • Vermicomposting food residuals in two steps

    Molly Farrell

    págs. 76-78

    

  • Evaluating pesticide residues in yard trimmings compost

    Peter F. Strom

    pág. 80

    

  • What's needed to use more agribusiness residues?

    Rolando A. Flores, Carol W. Shanklin

    págs. 82-83

    

  • High-tech recycling comes to Japan

    Peter L. Grogan

    pág. 86

    

  • Industry news

    págs. 87-88