Always interesting to see someone do something different. Definitely seems like the most expensive way to do things though. The metal cans on a tipper are neat but I do not see them lasting long at all especially if there is any weight in there. Did students build them too? It's nice to see someone use metal cans instead of sending out a bunch of plastic cans to get chewed up. Do they already have separate yardwaste?
Yes, they made the cans I believe. They do have separate yard waste, but it isn’t a curbside program. Its more like a “we’ll run a grapple truck once a month” type of deal.
I can’t say I’ve ever seen a system more unique than this! Fantastic find
"Unique" is definitely a good adjective !
The kindest thing I can say is creative… Nice work to you and Axel tho!
That is an insane amount of money to invest into a pilot
Paid for by university of Georgia and grant money
@@hunterdawg89 lol makes sense. Plenty of tried and true methods out there they could’ve looked at honestly. Cool though
Hopper view?
Always interesting to see someone do something different. Definitely seems like the most expensive way to do things though. The metal cans on a tipper are neat but I do not see them lasting long at all especially if there is any weight in there. Did students build them too? It's nice to see someone use metal cans instead of sending out a bunch of plastic cans to get chewed up. Do they already have separate yardwaste?
Yes, they made the cans I believe. They do have separate yard waste, but it isn’t a curbside program. Its more like a “we’ll run a grapple truck once a month” type of deal.
Awesome!
“Anything that used to be alive”. Interesting, I thought you couldn’t put meat into compost. Was I wrong?