Yemen is at greater risk than any war, a threat to future generations of more diseases, with a massive rubbish pile of 10 million tons of rubbish, thanks to a nearby waste treatment and recycling plant that leaks toxic waste into its diminishing supplies Of groundwater around the Yemeni capital of Sanaa.
Since June and December of last year, the factory has been subjected to heavy shelling, which has helped create stinky pools from the rubbish dump, partly due to untreated medical waste at the mountain's high base, threatening to contaminate the water supply of the city
Experts have long speculated that Sana'a will be the first capital to use all available water.
"The main problem we are facing is that now waste management in Yemen has caused us a real danger to the public health of the population, to pollute groundwater and pollute the soil," said Khalid al-Thawr, professor of oil and environment at Sana'a University.
Academics warn that waste compartments contain dangerous chemicals that warn of disease outbreaks.
Professor Mohammad Al-Kahali, head of science and technology at Sanaa University's Faculty of Science, warned that these chemicals can cause many diseases.
"If we enter the groundwater of the basin of Sanaa, it will be more dangerous to future generations because, as we said, its chemical content is so dangerous that it causes many diseases, including cancers, congenital malformations, immunodeficiency and many diseases," he said.
Worm manure is the product or process of producing manure using various worms, usually redworm, whiteworm, and other earthworms [1] to make a heterogeneous compound decomposed from vegetable or food residues, animal feed material, worm feces and which is the final product of the smash process. Organic matter using earthworms. These earthworm caterpillars showed that they had the lowest proportion of contaminants and were saturated with more nitrogen than organic matter prior to dehydration. [2]
With water-soluble nutrients, worm worms are an excellent fertilizer rich in nitrogen, and improved soil. [3]
Contents
Types of worms
2 Big levels
3 References
4 Source
Types of worms [edit]
One of the most common types of earthworms used for composting is the worming worm (Eisenia fetida or Eisenia andrei). Another species of worms called Lumbricus rubellus (also known as the red worm in China) can also be used. The Perionyx excavatus is also found in the tropics. [4]
These species are found in soil rich in organic matter in Europe and North America and live in rotten vegetation, manure, compost and can become invasive species in some areas. [1] [5]
Even in the plastics there is a special kind of insects its produce natural
Fertilizer worms are available for sale on the web, ordering by mail from the nursery or fishing shops where they sell
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