The living half of your trash — turning kitchen scraps into tomorrow's soil.
What is Wet Waste?
Wet waste is any organic, biodegradable material that contains moisture. It's the stuff that breaks down naturally and becomes compost — the foundation of a healthy planet.
Common Examples
Food scraps (vegetable peels, fruit rinds, leftover rice)
Tea leaves & coffee grounds
Eggshells & bones (crushed)
Garden waste (leaves, grass clippings, flowers)
Used tissue paper & napkins
Expired dairy & cooked food (non-oily)
Why Segregate It?
Prevents methane emissions from landfills
Creates nutrient-rich compost for your garden or community farms
Reduces the load on municipal waste systems by 60%
Turns waste into wealth — literally soil for food security
How to Handle Wet Waste
Drain excess liquid before throwing
Use a separate wet bin with a breathable lid
Line with newspaper or dry leaves to absorb moisture
Compost at home or drop at your local collection point
Never mix with dry waste — it contaminates everything
PRO TIP
Turn your wet waste into gold dust — start a balcony compost bin and watch your plants thrive in 30 days.