Post number #694636, ID: c02cd2
|
Here’s the hitch. The conditions in landfills are anaerobic (devoid of oxygen) and anaerobic decomposition creates methane gas. Furthermore, poop in landfills can lead to water contamination which is why some landfills actually have a no-feces (dog or otherwise) policy. However, some regions permit very small amounts of well-wrapped or double-bagged dog poop in the garbage, especially in areas where there is no green bin collection.
Post number #694640, ID: 678f92
|
I see
Post number #694645, ID: 8f8aed
|
That's cool, I guess, but how was your poop today?
Post number #694694, ID: cc151d
|
Hot
Total number of posts: 4,
last modified on:
Tue Jan 1 00:00:00 1599237174
| Here’s the hitch. The conditions in landfills are anaerobic (devoid of oxygen) and anaerobic decomposition creates methane gas. Furthermore, poop in landfills can lead to water contamination which is why some landfills actually have a no-feces (dog or otherwise) policy. However, some regions permit very small amounts of well-wrapped or double-bagged dog poop in the garbage, especially in areas where there is no green bin collection.