Biorecycling, also known as "biological recycling", refers to the process of using biological waste, such as plant residues, as raw materials for biological products such as biofuels, fertilisers and chemicals.

The process of biorecycling consists of several steps:

• Collection and processing of biological waste: Plant residues, garden waste, kitchen waste, etc. are collected and shredded to prepare them for processing
• Fermentation: The shredded waste is placed in a fermentation plant where it is fermented by microorganisms
• Extraction: Fermentation produces biogas and an extract liquid that can be used as a fertiliser or as a starting material for the production of chemicals
• Processing: The biogas is purified and can be used as an energy source and the extract liquid is further processed to produce fertiliser or chemicals.

Biorecycling has both environmental and economic benefits. It reduces the amount of waste going to landfill and helps to reduce dependence on fossil fuels and synthetic fertilisers. It can also help strengthen the local economy by creating jobs in waste utilisation and agriculture. Biorecycling is an important part of a circular economy and a sustainable method of waste utilisation.