The Eden-based company now has seven bins at boat ramps across the Bega Valley Shire in which people can deposit organic waste produced from fishing.

These blue bins are at Bermagui's harbour and river, Mogareeka, Kianinny, Broadwater at Pambula Lake, Quarantine Bay and, as of this week, Beauty Point.

Fishermen should leave fish waste in the bins and it will be collected, taken to Merimbula's Waste Management Facility, then layered with radiata pine bark sourced from a plantation at Bombala and turned into compost.

READ MORE: Ocean2earth plans on turning Bega Valley's fish waste into compost

Ocean2earth co-founder Kyran Crane said most of the waste was collected from three seafood suppliers in the region, but waste collected from boat ramps was still an important part of his business.

"We're more than happy to put bins at other boat ramps," he said.

"If people do think there is one that should be serviced, a bin can go there too."

He said his company is still working with the Environmental Protection Agency to classify and get a clearance to sell its product, as fish compost has not been sold in NSW before.

Mr Crane hoped it would be ready for sale early in 2020 and was still working out what locations it will be sold, which will be announced in the future.

The compost was in the early stages of testing, but a plant trial had been completed.

"It's been amazing, it's been outgrowing any other compost we've compared it to," Mr Crane said.

He said the nutrients from the fish waste combined with the compost method that used timber byproducts created a medium that was good for growing plants.