Due to the high expense of inorganic fertilizers, farmers are increasingly employing huge dumpsite composted soil as a soil supplement (Figure ). Farmers even level smaller dumpsites and use the space for growing crops in certain instances. Because these dumpsites dispose of different kinds of trash, they frequently have increased quantities of trace metals. As a result, in addition to vital nutrients for growth and development, plants cultivated in such soil are probably going to absorb these trace metals. As of right now, there is no published research on plants' ability to absorb trace metals from Sabon Tasha dumpsite soil in the Kaduna Metropolis. This study is to explore the absorption of trace metals by maize and spinach planted in soil composted from solid waste removed from a big dumpsite, given the prevalence of renal, gastrointestinal, and cancer-related problems in Nigeria. Our goals are to determine the concentration of trace metals in the plants, grow vegetables and maize in the composted waste soil, and measure the amount of trace metals present in the soil.