Q&A (FAQ)
- What are biosolids?
- What is in biosolids?
- What are biosolids used for?
- Benefits of Land Application
- How can biosolids be used or disposed of?
- What is the difference between biosolids and sludge?
- How are biosolids made?
- How does the nutrient value of biosolids compare to other fertilisers?
- How much biosolids does the average family produce per week?
- Why should I care about biosolids?
- How are biosolids generated?
- What quantity of biosolids is produced?
- What do biosolids look like?
- What do biosolids smell like?
- How is biosolids use and production regulated?
- Why do different jurisdictions have different guidelines for management of biosolids?
- How are biosolids classified?
- What are the different forms of biosolids?
- Why put biosolids on land?
- Who can apply biosolids to land?
- How are biosolids transported?
- How do biosolids benefit the environment?
- What are some of the concerns and risks arising from land application of biosolids?
- Do biosolids contain pollutants?
- Will the metals and pollutants in biosolids enter the food chain?
- Will land application of biosolids pollute ground or surface water?
- Does the application of biosolids pose a health risk?
- Is it safe to eat food that has been grown using biosolids?
- What are some of the potential benefits when using biosolids?
- How long have biosolids been in use?
- Can the health of native or domestic animals be affected if they come into contact with biosolids?
- Will a land application site next to me impact my property value?
- Are biosolids tested to ensure safety?
- Will I know when biosolids are applied near my property?
- Will biosolids be carried in the air?
- Do prions pose a risk in the management of biosolids?
- Who can I contact if I have questions or concerns?