naked amoeba eating a testate amoeba - time lapse
rotifer in compost
testate amoeba spitting
testate amoeba under the microscope
rotifer with eggs under the microscope
naked amoeba under the microscope
Bacterial feeding nematode, soil microbe
vorticella ciliate feeding on bacteria - compost microbe
crawling ciliate being crushed - compost microbe
amoeba speudopod - compost microbe
ciliate spinning - time-lapse microscopy - compost microbe
Ciliate budding - time-lapse microscopy - compost microbe
Rotifer composting food - microscopy - compost microbe
test amoeba shell opening - time-lapse microscopy - compost microbe
rotifer eating bacteria - compost microbe
Periwinkle time-lapse of liquid compost vs water
Composting neighborhood grass and leaves, Houston
Basil time-lapse of liquid compost vs water
Basil time-lapse of liquid compost vs water Houston TX
How to build a compost pile in Houston
food composter, Houston TX
Oddly satisfying lawn care
rotifer - compost microbe
Flagellate - compost microbe
ciliate - colpoda- compost microbe
How we compost our food in Houston, TX
Composting kitchen waste Houston TX
Ella explains why we don’t compost meat in the AeromatiCo
Ella’s composter operation demo
Our compost bin - no smell
AeromatiCo is a fully automatic food composter. We run ours all year long in our garage in Houston. It's only a few steps from our kitchen and doesn't take up much space. There are no odors, and it doesn't have nasty maggots or other gross bugs.
AeromatiCo produces a biodiverse, nutrient rich, liquid compost that we use to drench our garden daily to produce strong, healthy plants. AeromatiCo creates the perfect aerobic environment to support a complex food web including bacteria, protozoa, nematodes and other micro arthropods. We just drop in plant based food waste from our kitchen daily. We add all types of food waste such as fruits, vegetables, egg shells, coffee grinds, tea bags, grains, cereals, breads, and pastas. The liquid compost inoculates the soil with a diverse set of beneficial organisms and organic matter (humus) to support a perfect biological equilibrium. Plants that grown in rich, living soil are more disease resistant, healthier, and more productive.