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Today, there are several hazardous fertilizers used to establish the vegetation, which can have harmful effects on the environment. In fact, these fertilizers can cause waterway pollution, mineral depletion, and soil acidification. This ultimately leads to toxic produce. So how do we solve this problem? How do we create fresh produce that can grow in healthy fields and soil? How do we avoid these harmful toxins sold in fertilizers? The answer to this question; is compost. At home, in our backyard we happen to have a garden, it wasn’t until recently we began composting. Composting essentially limits the amount of waste we produce and prevent us from buying anything harmful or unnatural. Suppose more individuals can buy or even make their own compost bin, for any yard work or gardening instead of purchasing any. In that case, we can lower landfills, and prevent waterway pollution and mineral depletion. Even if you don’t have a garden or a need for the soil produced from composting, there are always other options. There are several different types of composters, between store-bought ones, or some you make yourself the prices vary. The ones shown below are 80 dollars, 130 dollars, or with a DIY compost bin you don't have to spend any money purchasing one. Purchasing or building this item would prevent any future costs spent at your local home and gardening store for soil. In the factory process of making fertilizers, toxic chemicals are leaked into our water. Medical studies have proven disorders of the urinary and kidney systems are a result of excessive nitrates in drinking water. In order to improve drinking water, prevent pollution, and benefit vegetation composting is key. The essential process of composting is gathering any food scraps, leftovers, ripe fruit, or even grass clippings with an accurate ratio of bulking agents such as wood chips ultimately creating a natural soil. This process takes minimal effort, creating an easier, healthier, and natural process that benefits the environment.