Article submitted by Mariely Lavín
An average dog can produce 100 to 150 kg of feces each year containing bacteria, viruses and other pathogenic microorganisms that by the action of rainwater are eventually dragged into surface and groundwater, decreasing their quality.
When left outdoors, they dry out and by the action of the wind, small particles are transported in the air we breathe and to the food we consume on the street.
A simple, economical and environmentally responsible method of disposing of them is to deposit them in a Sani-can.
This practical system is based on the use of a bio-enzymatic activator that when diluted in water causes trillions of bacteria to reproduce that feed on fecal matter, causing it to become a substance not harmful to the soil through the degradation and bacterial neutralization of pathogenic microorganisms.
The feces are simply thrown into the sani-can (buried in the garden) and the bacteria are applied once a month; you will notice that bad odors are eliminated and that they disintegrate little by little becoming compost that the soil will absorb.
This contributes to not polluting the environment because:
They do not mix with the other waste in the house.
They are not washed away by rainwater.
They do not dry out in the open air, which prevents their volatilization in the form of harmful macroparticles.
They don't end up in municipal dumps, where they decompose very slowly and pollute groundwater.
More information:
www.solucionesecologicas.com.mx
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Authors: Val
