Plant. Harvest. Recycle. Repeat.
Agricultural waste is the leftover or unused byproducts of farming and livestock operations. This includes a wide variety of materials, including crop residue, manure, and discarded fruits and vegetables – all of which can be recycled or converted to new products (and a new revenue stream for your operation!)
Wheat or rice straw. Used animal bedding. Corn cobs, husks, and stalks. Old hay bales. Potato or soy residue. Grass, weeds, and tree trimmings. Damaged or rejected produce. All these materials can be recycled, and our environmental processing experts can help you determine if your waste stream should be converted into biofuel, compost, or biochar – and can recommend the right machines to get the job done.
Agricultural Waste Processing Equipment
For more than two decades, Ecoverse®️ has provided environmental processing equipment with the Earth in mind and we’ve worked tirelessly to develop strong relationships with our OEM manufacturer partners.
Ecoverse helps you do more, better thanks to our partners:
• High-Speed Grinders
• High-Torque Shredders
• Twin-Shaft Shredders
• Trommel Screens
• Star Screens
• Horizontal Grinders
• Density Separators
• Conveyors
• Stackers
• Tow-Behind Compost Turners
Case Studies
Built on a Mission: How MyGreen Michigan is Turning Packaged Food Waste into Finished Compost
Company Overview Founded in 2014, MyGreen Michigan is a food waste diversion company serving the southern half of Lower Michigan. The company collects organic material from restaurants, commercial kitchens, hospitality…
From One Trommel to Three: How Doppstadt Helped Hansen’s Tree Service Scale
Jeff Hansen started trimming trees on Saturdays in 1988 so his wife could stay home with their children. Word spread. The side work became regular. Eventually, with his employer’s blessing,…
Case Study Update: Catalyst BioAmendments
When we first featured Catalyst BioAmendments in 2021, the Nevada City, CA company was already known for producing exceptionally high-quality, microbe-focused compost and for challenging assumptions about what compost at…