Enrich Environmental turns organic waste into high-quality compost and soil products for landscaping, horticulture, and construction projects across Ireland. They manage everything from garden waste recycling to large-scale composting operations, helping local authorities, developers, and commercial landscapers meet environmental goals. Their team also supports complex projects with tailored soil blends and technical consulting—ideal for green roofs, urban trees, SuDS systems, and sports turf.
What sets Enrich apart is their commitment to sustainable, peat-free composting. They’re Ireland’s largest producer in this space, offering certified soil products that support a circular economy. Their work helps reduce landfill waste, cut carbon emissions, and restore soil health. Whether it’s handling contaminated soil responsibly or engineering custom growing mediums, Enrich delivers both environmental value and practical results.
Enrich takes in garden and green waste mainly from civic amenity centres or licensed waste collectors. As a home gardener, you can drop off waste at your local authority’s recycling centre. Commercial landscapers and developers can bring large volumes of green waste—such as hedges, trees, and turf—directly to Enrich’s sites, often by appointment or via registered waste services.
Enrich designs, builds, and operates two types of composting systems: Windrow Composting: Organic material shredded, turned and moistened in long rows to produce nutrient-rich compost. In‑Vessel Composting: Enclosed systems that allow tighter environmental control for faster, high-grade compost production.
Absolutely. They offer soil consulting—sampling, testing, designing site-specific blends—and supervisory services for projects like green roofs, SuDS, urban trees, and sports turf areas. Their team handles everything from soil evaluation to project management and implementation.
Yes. Enrich provides responsible contaminated soil disposal services. They work with clients to evaluate materials, remediate where necessary, and manage containment—all under regulatory compliance and environmental best practices.
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