
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 MoreHow to get bacteria into the HomeBiogas digester so that biogas can be produced.
Summer is the best time to activate your HomeBiogas system. In order to activate the system, you will need 100 liters (25 gallons) of fresh or semi-fresh animal manure from grass-eating animals (herbivores) such as cows, sheep, goats, horses or pigs. Avoid using chicken waste.
1. Fill the digester tank completely with water.
2. Mix the animal manure with water in buckets until it creates a consistent slurry.
3. Remove the plunger from inside the sink and start gradually filling the appliance sink with the slurry. An equal amount of liquid will pour out from the fertilizer outlet.
Every so often, you can pour some water into the appliance sink and use the plunger to help the slurry enter the digester tank.
After the initial activation with animal manure, DO NOT feed the system with any food waste. The appliance will begin to produce gas within 1-3 weeks after the initial feeding of animal manure. After there is gas in the tank, or once the gas tank is full (completely expanded), open your stove’s gas valve. For first time use, you must allow the air in the pipes to escape before lighting the gas. Then, try to light the gas at your burner using a lighter or matches.
Once you are able to ignite a flame at your stove, the system is ready for use. At this point you may start to input food waste. For the first two weeks, maximum input of food waste should not exceed 3 liters a day.
Read about what to feed HomeBiogas here.
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 MoreTomatoes are extremely demanding regarding nutrition, and this happens for several reasons, including the plant’s wide and branched root system and the many fruits and vegetation produced. Moreover, tomatoes have a relatively long cultivation cycle that starts in April-May for transplanted plants, or even earlier if you start from seeds, and lasts until September-October. No wonder these plants need consistent nutrients in every growth stage to thrive.
Read MoreBiogas and biomethane continue to find practical uses across multiple industries. In this context, biomethane will likely become a stabilizer as the economy shifts from fossil fuels to green energy solutions. Here’s what you need to know about the implementation and acceleration of biomethane usage.
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.
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