A Better Way to Fertilize Your Garden - Homemade Organic Fertilizer

I know that heretofore using newspapers and/or magazines with color print for mulching vegetable gardes is dangerous because of lead content in the print. Has that changed or is it still not usuable as mulch?

The Water Crisis, A Practical Solution

The Water crisis is the most serious problem humanity has ever created or faced. We are experiencing worsening water shortages around the world and mankind induced water pollution has infused the entire food chain with neurotoxins, poisons, pharmaceuticals and organic nutrients, all of which threaten the health and survivability of the human family and planet ecology.
One of the main causes is something that is buried and seldom thought about, namely, our modern, water based sewer system. The average water consumption is 150 gallons per person, per day. We flush all of our disposables down the drain, into the sewer system where more chemicals are added and then finally pumped back into our water system. Water based sewer systems are the prime polluters and our use of them has proved to be full of unintended and unanticipated horrors. The use of water based sewer system wastes and contaminates the entire water supply by mixing pollutants and nutrients that if captured and recycled, could provide sufficient agricultural nutrients to ensure a sustainable food supply.

System to reduce water consumption by 80 percent
One practical solution to the water shortage is to replace our centralized water based sewer system with on site, waterless toilets and to recycle grey water. Grey water is the water from the kitchen and shower and can be recycled, on site and reused for landscaping and gardening. This will reduce our demand on the water source by up to 80 percent while simultaneously creating a sustainable, renewable, agricultural resource, namely, organic nitrogen.

Changes pollutants into renewable source of food and energy
No Mix toilets collect urine and feces in separate places, the toilet bowl has two drains, one, in the front for the urine and one in the back for the feces. The feces are dry composted and the urine is processed for agricultural purposes. Nothing is flushed into the sewer/water system. Separating to

Can I use Algae for the Kelp?

Thanks for making the article so easy to find and print, It's
always hard to find just the right article in all my magizines, and
of course I misplaced the pullout guide. My garden and I thank you.
Mitch