More organised composting
Beneficial microorganisms are integrated into suitable organic-residue handling alongside control of input material, moisture, structure and turning.
MUNICIPAL SYSTEMS / WASTE TREATMENT
Turn an organic waste stream into a more organised process.
Beneficial microorganisms can be integrated into composting, sludge handling and selected municipal processes when the material, goal and workflow are clearly defined.
From inconsistent material to a more controlled stream
Waste type, moisture and storage determine where biological treatment fits and how to integrate it into everyday operations.
What this solves
- Unpleasant odours around organic waste
- Inconsistent material and difficult compost-mass handling
- Sludge and leachate within a complex waste stream
Who it is for
Municipal operators
Industry
Farms
Composting facilities
What you can expect
-
01
A clearly defined biological-treatment point
-
02
More organised handling of organic material and sludge
-
03
More consistent process observation at the site
Where biological treatment adds operational value
Targeted sludge and loaded-media treatment
For sludge, soil or water, the approach is tied to known loading and site conditions, supported by available analyses and existing procedures.
A connected landfill process
Odour, organic material and leachate treatment are considered across the whole stream, from the source to the application point.
Application
Fermentation instead of putrefaction
Without beneficial microorganisms, organic waste in a landfill putrefies — with odour, insects and leachate. eMB preparations shift breakdown into a fermentative process that is faster and free of unpleasant odours.
Manure composting and home composting are covered in separate guides.
Municipal composting
Separated organic waste is treated when the compost heap is built and again when it is turned after 8 weeks. The compost is ready in 6–8 months.
- Building
- eMB Aktiv 1 l/m³ + eMB Balans 1 kg/m³
- Turning
- eMB Aktiv ½ l/m³ + eMB Balans ½ kg/m³
Landfills and active tipping areas
Treatment covers the whole landfill, the active tipping area or the area for slaughterhouse and similar waste — using truck or tractor sprayers, a motorised atomiser or a hand sprayer, depending on the terrain. Frequency (daily, weekly, monthly) and dilution depend on the season and are set with the EM Plus team.
- less unpleasant odour
- reduced waste volume and more usable tipping space
- fewer flies and other insects
- better working conditions at landfills and recycling sites
Bioremediation
Soil, sludge and water bodies degraded by oil, industrial waste and other harmful compounds can be bioremediated with beneficial microorganisms — on site or at a safe location. After analysis the process continues or ends, with a proposal for where to dispose of or reuse the remediated material.
Step-by-step guides
All guides →
Farm: livestock housing hygiene and manure compostingSpray housing 2–3 times a week at 1:5 to 1:10 and compost manure in layers over 8 weeks.
Home composting without unpleasant odoursTwo Organko bins, EM Plus Balans and a few simple habits — your own compost instead of a smelly bin.
Municipal composting of organic wasteBuild the heap with 1 l eMB Aktiv and 1 kg eMB Balans per m³, turn after 8 weeks, compost in 6–8 months.
Related products
View all ↗The eMB range is intended for waste, sludge and composting applications — send your process description so we can guide selection.
EM Plus product
EM Plus Balance – Composting and Substrate Bioactivation
From 9,80 KM 2 packages
View product ↗
Dealing with odour, sludge or an inconsistent organic stream? Describe the process and problem point.
How to set up waste-stream treatment
-
01
Classify the input material
Record its origin, composition, moisture, storage and changes during operation.
-
02
Define the introduction point
Connect the product with mixing, the compost mass, sludge or another part of the current process.
-
03
Run the process on site
Observe odour, material condition and operating notes, then adapt the routine to actual conditions.
Since 2009
Doboj
Beneficial microorganisms
FAQ
Questions about organic waste and composting
Which waste streams are most relevant?
Primarily suitable organic residues, compost mass, sludge and selected municipal or industrial streams.
What should be known before composting starts?
The input composition, moisture, structure, mixing method and available process area are important.
Can eMB be integrated into an existing process?
It can be considered when the material flow, application point, equipment and treatment goal are known.
What should I send for a landfill or sludge enquiry?
Send the origin and composition, storage or processing method, available analyses and operating constraints.
Bring structure to your organic waste stream
Send the material, site and current-process details for initial guidance on biological treatment.
Related areas