Please forgive my curiosity, but why CAT 2? Your use of the word bins suggests processed waste which would be CAT3, and therefore less onerous to dispose of than "high risk" CAT 2.
Unless of course if its complete carcasses, infected carcasses or gralloch
Please forgive my curiosity, but why CAT 2? Your use of the word bins suggests processed waste which would be CAT3, and therefore less onerous to dispose of than "high risk" CAT 2.
Unless of course if its complete carcasses, infected carcasses or gralloch
I suspect food waste will go into anaerobic digesters, which I doubt will cope with bone so its probably Residual waste ie landfill. The ABP part of the government website states 20kg as VSS says. Although, I cannot find this in the ABP Regulations...
................ depending on your local council. Mine categorically refused the use of domestic bins for what he claimed as "business waste" (having explicitly allowed it 3 years ago).
If you can't use the domestic route, then find your nearest fallen stock man (any livestock farmer or the vets will know). Mine is very reasonable, I keep waste in freezer and he comes when needed.
I won't go into to many detials but I've had fallen stock services, the services now discontinued...
Domestic bins will not cut the mustard on quantity at various times of the year.
Im moving chiller premises to ox9 area very soon and looking for someone who can personally recomend a RELIABLE service provider that will cover this area.
We produce more waste than domestic bins could deal with, but not enough to justify a weekly collection. We have an understanding with a big local wholesale butcher and use their bone bins as needed. Our EHO is happy with this arrangement.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.