
HomeBiogas 2021 Impact & ESG Report
With a wide portfolio of products, HomeBiogas helps businesses achieve Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) Criteria, enabling them to demonstrate their commitment to safeguard the environment.
Read MoreMaybe you’re just beginning your journey into the world of sustainable living, or maybe you’re already deep into living this type of lifestyle. Whatever the case, you've clicked through to this article to learn more about the wonders of anaerobic digestion biogas, and you've made a solid choice: it's a total game-changer for any sustainable-living advocate. Here’s your ultimate rundown of everything you need to know and that is related to anaerobic digestion biogas. We think your (sustainable) lifestyle will never be the same again!
As you might have understood from its name, anaerobic digestion biogas is a digestive process…but not in the way you might think.
Just like in your own digestive system, anaerobic digestion is a set of processes (outside of your stomach) where microorganisms (bacteria) break down the natural, organic materials in whatever you supply it with. This could be food waste, manure or anything else.
It happens without any oxygen, which is why it’s “anaerobic”.
Once the digestion process is complete, you’ll be left with an end product: biogas. We’ll get more into this and its uses later. But, there’s even more to it than just biogas: other end products of the anaerobic digestion process include compostable material, nutrients and otherwise.
There are several different processes for anaerobic digestion, depending on your intended end product. For anaerobic digestion biogas production, there are several steps to the process:
There are two man end results of the entire anaerobic digestion process: biogas and digestate.
Biogas is a natural gas, consisting mostly of methane, carbon dioxide, water vapor and hydrogen sulfide. Biogas can be used to generate electricity, heating and pretty much any other system using natural gas. It can also be purified down to its most natural gas components, which can also be used for renewable energy.
Digestate is everything left after the anaerobic digestion process has been completed: you’ll find both liquid and solid digestate, separated into their different natural states. The digestate produced by anaerobic digestion has many wide and varied uses, from fertilizer, to animal bedding, to composts and more.
While biogas is a naturally occurring gas across nature, landfills and other agricultural systems. There’s far more to the story.
To produce biogas in any optimized or controlled environment, you’ll need to follow the above process. Not only that, but biogas is an incredibly clean, reliable and renewable and adaptable energy source.
The entire anaerobic digestion biogas process has so many wideraning benefits, across all areas of a sustainable-minded household or farm. These include:
If all of this sounds like a way to live sustainably on a macro-level, then you might be interested to know that you can easily live off your own renewable energy source with the HomeBiogas digestion biogas solution.
You can easily generate your own biogas, in your very own home! Some of the awe-inspiring benefits include:
It’s super easy to install and use too! You can easily live the self-sustainable life you’ve always dreamed of, with absolute minimal effort. All it takes is installing the HomeBiogas stove in your backyard. You’ll benefit from:
The HomeBiogas is incredibly stable, with an estimated lifespan of 15 years! It’s a type of super-composter, and the ideal solution for a sustainable lifestyle.
Whether you’re looking to live a more sustainable lifestyle, are seeking ways to lower costs or to add revenue streams to your farm, the HomeBiogas system is the best home-based anaerobic digestion biogas system on the market.
Running the gamut of cost-saving, energy-saving and waste-saving, the HomeBiogas has everything you need, for you and all the family.
With a wide portfolio of products, HomeBiogas helps businesses achieve Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) Criteria, enabling them to demonstrate their commitment to safeguard the environment.
Read MoreAt HomeBiogas, we are taking responsibility for our planet together with our customers. They are visionaries, changemakers and inspiring people creating a positive future for us all. We are thankful to our wonderfully courageous customers, and we are proud to share their stories.
Read MoreMost people take hot water, indoor plumbing, and flushing toilets for granted, but things aren’t always that easy. Outside centralized sewers, managing waste and wastewater can be a challenge all year round, and having the right equipment can become a game-changer for homeowners. Off-grid toilets and sanitation systems make waste management easier while providing comfort and sustainable solutions. You can pick from multiple systems, from flush toilets to compost toilets to waterless toilets. This blog post will tell you everything you need to know to make an educated decision for your homestead.
Read MoreWhen a household can’t connect to sewage or wishes to live sustainably, composting toilets (or compost toilets) offer homes sustainable, environmentally friendly solutions to human waste management. But selecting the ideal product isn't always straightforward. A bit of research is needed before buying the best composting toilet for your home, and this blog post can help you get started.
Read MoreRenewable natural gas is improved biogas that can substitute natural gas with a significantly lower environmental impact. It’s obtained from organic waste, whether it comes from municipal solid waste landfills, wastewater treatment plants, livestock farms, food production facilities, or other organic waste management operations.
Read MoreAfter two years of Covid, the hotels are experiencing a revival and all of us are already fantasizing about a pampering vacation that includes tanning at the poolside and a rich buffet. But what happens to all the food that is left in the buffet after we're done piling it up on our plates? The hotel industry is responsible for 37% of the food waste in Israel, this is how the environmental and economic damage can be reduced.
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