Comments on: Innovative Way for Recycling Your Rubbish

By: Jamie

Jamie — Fri, 30 Oct 2009 08:32:47 +0000

Hi.I am looking for how to make garbage enzymes and the advantage for my project.Can you help me by posting it at your website as fast as you could.Thank You.

By: regina lim

regina lim — Sun, 24 May 2009 05:23:05 +0000

Well – if garbage enzymes help a little in sustaining the environment, why not continue? It helps to decrease the purchase of plastic containers of cleaning liquids and fertlizers, if you make your own enzymes, doesn’t it?
I’ve just started using my own enzymes using the same recipe and this much I have to say:-
it has a citrussy smell – nice (I use citus fruit peel);
my floor looks clean alright, and so do my dishes;
the metal basin which previously was stained so badly now had some of its stains completely-removed; and
I save on buying cleaning detergents!

By: chinho

chinho — Sat, 11 Apr 2009 13:18:30 +0000

Joean Oon also claim that eating enzyme can be made from this formulae, only add honey. for eating enzyme, isnt it healthier to use glass bottle? plastic can be hazardous to health. Anybody help to answer this ? cos i am going to make eating enzyme. i believe it is good cos if it can flush out clogged drain they it can clear our colon of compacted slugg. Thanks to Oon, it really help u know, today i use it to soak my children white shcooling shoe, it is indeed much easier and whiter

By: Ms Money Penny

Ms Money Penny — Tue, 24 Feb 2009 00:07:53 +0000

Hi Janne – There are some divided views on this. Yes it would be best to keep it ready in the glass that you intend to use for fermentation. The site I read recommended stirring it occasionally during the fermentation process to ensure sufficient air gets in to aid the fermentation.

Hope it helps!

By: Janne Yow

Janne Yow — Sat, 21 Feb 2009 07:59:48 +0000

Hi, its take times to collect the kitchen waste, then
how and where should i keep the it ? should keep in the glass that ready for ferment process?
During the process, how often should stir or don’s open th cover for 3 months? thank you

By: gogreenglobal

gogreenglobal — Wed, 24 Dec 2008 15:58:32 +0000

Do your bit to save our planet by going green..

In this fast-moving technological world,we are producing toxic comtaminants and creating a much polluted environment in return for economic gain.This consequently creates a very harmful environment in the long run,and have detrimental effects on the human health and our ecosystem.

Everyday household activities constitute to one of the main sources of pollution,which increases the importance and need of environmentally friendly household products. Go Green Global aims to protect the environment by introducing cleaning solution without chemical for household consumers and businesses.

http://www.GoGreenGlobal.blogspot.com

By: Marcus

Marcus — Mon, 10 Nov 2008 09:12:53 +0000

Hi Brent,

I just bought some of the stuff from a store here in KL and am trying it out as a household cleaner/detergent instead of using chemical cleaners.

I don’t really buy all that O3 stuff because I think the gasses that would be produced from this system would be fairly similar to the gasses produced in a normal composting process but I could be wrong.

It does seem like it’s a fermentation process, though, and I’d really like to see more testing done on the end product and to see what the real breakdown is ie, what sort of acids are in it (and how much acid), what makes it antispectic etc.

I really don’t know who could do those tests, or if they have already been done. It sure would be good if it can be used safely as a household cleaner (not sure about using it on my body or using it to wash vegetables).

Anyway, I really wish they wouldn’t claim that it’s going to save the world by “replenishing ozone” because that’s pretty far fetched!

By: Brent

Brent — Mon, 03 Nov 2008 01:55:05 +0000

Note that my comments refer to Ozone at ground level, not in the upper atmosphere. Production of Ozone at ground level is not a good idea for the reasons stated, however it is produced naturally in the upper atmosphere and shields us from harmful ultraviolet rays.

I could provide links all day by real scientists stating the dangers of Ozone. I am yet to see any evidence that Ozone is good for human/plant life… do your own search and find out for yourself.

http://royalsociety.org/document.asp?tip=0&id=8039
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ozone
http://www.enviroliteracy.org/article.php/74.html

By: Brent

Brent — Mon, 03 Nov 2008 01:21:02 +0000

Uhhh, does anyone realise the production of ground level ozone is actually very bad for us humans? Respiratory problems are just the start…

“The production of garbage enzyme generates ground-level Ozone (O3). The O3 helps to maintain the earth’s temperature by releasing the heat trapped by the heavy metal in the clouds. If every household turns its garbage into enzyme, we can protect our ozone, live in a smog-free environment and eat food free from toxins”

O3 helps to INCREASE the earths temperature as it is a greenhouse gas. It interferes with plants carbon capture abilities (which trap CO2 and produce the nice oxygen, O2) which decreases crop yields while it’s infrared absorbing abilities increase ground temperatures. Ozone is the MAJOR COMPONENT OF SMOG, so how exactly would we live in a smog free environment by producing more smog??? Dr Oon says “I was devastated when I found out that Malaysia was on the brink of sinking due to global warming” yet her plan would actually help Malaysia (and the rest of the world) sink deeper! Is she really a doctor? Has she thought about this??

Please, please, please people do some research before swallowing this baloney. You can’t get something for nothing.

http://epa.gov/air/ozonepollution/

By: Ms Money Penny

Ms Money Penny — Fri, 31 Oct 2008 01:41:16 +0000

Hi Glad you found it useful! My mom has actually tried using it and it actually works as an organic cleansing agent.