Composting, like life, requires symbiotic relationships. It takes a healthy community of microorganisms to form networks, work together, and exchange nutrients to survive and create new life.
For Sebastian Brown, it’s a concept that feels familiar and true because he’s heard it all before—not in the world of composting, but in his work in community building.
“That’s the only way soil is healthy: having that environment where the web of relationships can thrive,” says Brown, who’s the founder and owner of the Lawrence-based curbside compost collection company Roots Compost. &ldquo
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