1. Kitchen garbage. Do not pour vegetables or fruits into the vegetable garden. Fruits and vegetables are inseparable in three meals a day. Rotten vegetables and fruits are usually fed to chickens and ducks. In rural areas, many families freely free range a few chickens and ducks, feeding them rotten vegetables. Chickens and ducks do not eat vegetables and fruits, and then pour them into the soil of the vegetable garden, compost and dig up fertilizers. The stale water and vegetable washing water in the kitchen are usually discharged into the septic tank. The water in the septic tank can be used to plant vegetables and fruits through fertilizers, which can reduce the use of fertilizers and pollution. Human feces will also be fully utilized and generally discharged into the septic tank.

2. Beverage bottles and cardboard boxes are usually collected and sold for money. There are more and more express deliveries in rural areas now. The packaging boxes of many products will be collected and taken to the scrap collection station to exchange for some pocket money. Nowadays, people who drink beverages in rural areas are exchanging more and more money. Some people go to the countryside to buy beverage bottles. These common recyclable waste products in rural areas can also be exchanged for pocket money throughout the year.

3. Non recyclable stale garbage. Garbage plastic bags, vegetable plastic films, damaged glass bottles, etc. are generally directly piled up at designated rural garbage collection points and treated using aged garbage disposal equipment. In the construction of new rural areas, garbage bins or bins are equipped in rural areas, and there are specialized garbage trucks to handle these stale garbage.

4. Leaf and other waste disposal. In the past, garbage could be burned in rural areas. Leaves in rural areas are burned and used as ash (i.e. plant ash) to fertilize vegetables and fruits. Plant ash is a great organic fertilizer, but it also has bactericidal and insecticide effects, making vegetables and fruits grow well. Now we cannot burn garbage. Some people compost these leaves, while others directly recycle and dispose of the garbage. In rural areas, in addition to white garbage such as plastic bags, it is also necessary to use aged garbage sorting equipment for recycling. In rural areas, many people put other garbage in their gardens for composting. But now more and more people are directly dumping into designated trash cans or bins.