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The works

Composting site

Garden cuttings become compost, with air. Not the same as the bio plant.

DraftA made-up place

The composting site: long brown piles of compost in rows, a covered shed and a fenced viewing point with a board.

What happens here

Garden cuttings are shredded here and laid out in long piles called windrows.

The piles are turned again and again over many weeks while they break down into compost. Then the compost is sieved and used on gardens, parks and farms. It needs air, which is the difference from the bio plant.

This part is how it works in real life. Source: SUEZ, how does composting work?.

Stories here

No story is set here yet. See every story in the story guide

The bio plant, which works without airBack to the town map

Draft, 21 October 2026. Gullbrae is made up, and its bins are not your council’s. The words and pictures are not yet reviewed by an educator.