A short video showing how to create a dog poop composter in a few easy steps, using common items and easily available supplies. This is a very cheap way to dispose of dog feces and over time the feces do break down into compost. I have done a lot of research on this project and all of what I have read says that there is no smell - even in the heat. At this time I cannot verify that fact, as it is close to winter where I reside, however, I will certainly be keeping track come next spring.
This is my first video, hope you like it and learn something. Thanks for viewing.
Remember - don't build this composter too close to a water supply or your vegetable garden.
Also, I would mention that when I put the heavy wire and plywood over top of the lid, it serves as a safety measure mainly, not only to deter the wild animals, but as well to prevent a person, child or pet from falling through the lid. This is another consideration one should remember when deciding where and how large to build this composting unit.
NOTE: UPDATE
Just a little update on the Doggie Doodles Composting Unit - I was told that Shaklee makes a natural, biodegradable product called Basic H which I can use as a replacement to the chemically-based Septobac (or similar product) that I suggested using. I prefer to use a product that is safer and more environmentally friendly.
@Pregolegs - I the septobac on occasion only - maybe once per month - I don't add water but water did seep in from all the rain. I had this going over the winter here and yes we got down to -40 C -- the composter actually froze over the winter here, but even when it thawed out there was no smell. I haven't emptied it yet - but when I do I am going to take a wild guess that the compost should look like 'dirt' which I can spread around my trees.
dustylayne1953 7 months ago