Today’s blowdown is tomorrow’s mulch

Have you found yourself with tree limbs, leaves, and other windblown material? Much of this material is usually recyclable and can be managed at composting and soil blending facilities in the area. I

POULSBO — Have you found yourself with tree limbs, leaves, and other windblown material?

Much of this material is usually recyclable and can be managed at composting and soil blending facilities in the area. If all material is vegetative debris and is suitable for composting (free of foreign materials, pet waste, rock, and soil), it can be delivered (disposal fees may apply) to any of these facilities :

— Bainbridge Disposal, 7215 Don Palmer Ave. NE, Bainbridge Island, 206-842-0962.

— Allan Shearer Trucking, 121 NE Belfair Yard Road, Belfair, 360-275-3465.

— North Mason Fibers, 431 NE Belfair Yard Road, Belfair, 360-275-0228.

— Peninsula Topsoil, 50 NE Peninsula Road, Belfair, 360-275-1000.

— Olympic View Transfer Station, 9300 SW Barney White Road, Bremerton, 360-337-5777.

— Olympic Organics, 7890 NE Ecology Road, Kingston, 360-638-0117.

— Morrison Gravel, Inc., 1004 SE Spencer Road, Port Orchard, 360-876-4701.

Smaller amounts of vegetative storm debris can also be disposed of in your residential yard waste cart, if you have subscribed to the service and it is available in your area. For other storm debris, such as waste lumber, roofing material, plastic debris, or other manufactured waste, dispose of the material in your garbage container or consult Kitsap County’s “What Do I Do With It?” website for alternate disposal locations.

 

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