I empty it about once a year when I go up to me land. I usually use the compost as a soil amendment for when I plant a tree. You do want the compost to sit aside and "rest" for awhile before using it.
People around the world have been using composted "humanure" for centuries, but it can be used for non-food purposes as well if you want to be extra safe. Just put it on ornamental vegetation and you never have to worry. Personally I have so much animal manure, I have no need to use "humanure" on food-producing crops.
@cherylcholley from what I hear, just dirt itself contains staph infections if comes into contact with open wounds. Nature can be beautiful, fragrant, therapeutic, refreshing, but it can be so nasty too hehe
From what I remember in high school biology, flora and fauna both discharge dead old cells, plantlife seems to thrive with both since the beginning of times.
I empty it about once a year when I go up to me land. I usually use the compost as a soil amendment for when I plant a tree. You do want the compost to sit aside and "rest" for awhile before using it.
MrArglbargle 2 months ago
How often do you empty this? What do you do with the compost?
jenju33 3 months ago 2
Simple. cheap. And it works...
Thank You for sharing!
rushin2 3 months ago
It comes with holes in it.
MrArglbargle 3 months ago
the drainage pipe... thats at the bottom.. did u poke holes in it ?
templedog69 3 months ago
People around the world have been using composted "humanure" for centuries, but it can be used for non-food purposes as well if you want to be extra safe. Just put it on ornamental vegetation and you never have to worry. Personally I have so much animal manure, I have no need to use "humanure" on food-producing crops.
cherylcholley 7 months ago
@cherylcholley from what I hear, just dirt itself contains staph infections if comes into contact with open wounds. Nature can be beautiful, fragrant, therapeutic, refreshing, but it can be so nasty too hehe
From what I remember in high school biology, flora and fauna both discharge dead old cells, plantlife seems to thrive with both since the beginning of times.
EasternMerchant 5 months ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
Never use human or meat-eating animal's feces for compost!
Only plant eaters like horses, cows, rabbits, chicken manure is safe for gardens and it has to be old or cool.
Nanaknows60 8 months ago
@Nanaknows60 why? It's been working so far.
dead4fun 8 months ago
haha.. you said you will need a stool...
wkp413 9 months ago
interesting video, informative
bbo40 11 months ago
Fixed, Thanks.
MrArglbargle 1 year ago
peat moss, not pete...
thanks though!
theunknownpotter 1 year ago