The end product of living machines is a soil-like material called "humus," which legally must be either buried or removed by a licensed seepage hauler.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Living machines, or constructed wetlands designed for wastewater treatment, typically produce clean water as their end product, not "humus." The process involves using plants and microorganisms to break down pollutants, and there is no legal requirement for the end product to be buried or removed by a licensed seepage hauler.

The End Product of Living Machines Is a Soil-Like Material