Welcome to Our New Website

In order to better serve our different customers bases, our website now offers two different points of entry. To begin, simply choose the gateway option (Residential or Commercial) that best describes your identity and needs.

Lenz News & Information

As part of a nationwide effort to help grow healthy food for community gardens and food banks, Lenz Enterprises Inc. is teaming with the U.S. Composting Council (USCC) in the Million Tomato Compost Campaign by donating compost to gardens in Washington State.


Loosen the soil in the sunniest area of the garden with a garden fork to a depth of 6 to 8 inches two weeks prior to planting. This will allow the soil to warm up and encourage healthier tomato plant growth.

Distribute a 1- to 2-inch layer of Lenz Blenz Compost onto the soil's surface and work it into the soil thoroughly with a trowel.

Dig a hole deep enough to bury the stem of the tomato plant up to its second true set of leaves.


Contact us today to reserve your Lenz Green Yard Waste Drop Box. $450 gets you your 4-ton 40 cubic yard Dropbox for 3 days, so you can fill it up with your organic waste.  We will deliver the Drop Box to you, and pick it up when you are done.  Easy, simple, and efficient.  

Below are lists of what we can and cannot recycle — please contact us with any questions.

 

 


Check out the full story on our Lenz Earthworks Blog!


Our "Guess the Weight" challenge at the Slow Food Roots Music Festival went very well, we had a lot of interest and guesses.

The actual weight of the Lenz Green Blenz Compost was 8,260 lbs!


Slow Food is an idea, a way of living and a way of eating. It is a global, grassroots movement with thousands of members around the world that links the pleasure of food with a commitment to community and the environment.


Lenz Earthworks utilizes the Aerated Static Pile (ASP) method of composting and control system developed by Engineered Compost Systems (ECS). The ASP method uses aeration trenches in the concrete beneath the compost pile, connected to electric blowers which can either force air into the compost pile (positive aeration) or draw air through the pile (negative aeration).


Mulch serves to insulate the soil against rapid temperature changes and can keep the soil surface 10 degrees cooler in the summer’s blazing heat.