Guest guest Posted February 16, 2000 Report Share Posted February 16, 2000 > You only need to worry about certification if you are proposing to sell > the compost to 'organic farmers' who are growing 'organic' produce. Or > proposing to sell 'organic' foods to the public. You can always sell it > without printing the word 'organic' on it. You can call it 'naturally > grown without any chemical additives.' > > It is quite legal to make and label a compost 'organic' otherwise. > > Who is your regulating body for inputs into your organic system? Regarding certification, I was speaking to the President of NASAA (National Association of Sustainable Agriculture Australia) the largest organisation of organic growers here, and I inquired about the cost of joining his organisation and he looked at me and said, "Why join this oganisation it is only a marketing edge to be a member, your name is good enough as a marketing tool. Just print a sticker with, produced on XXX Hare Krishna Farm and you will sell as much as you can produce." A great vote of confidence in our name but in Australia we have a good public profile in this regard. Now not to ruin it. Your servant, Gokula das. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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