EcoTools presents Urban Composting With Bokashi Part 1 - shows what to do when your kitchen composter is full.
The kitchen composter is a fermentation container that turns food scraps into valuabl...
EcoTools presents Urban Composting With Bokashi Part 1 - shows what to do when your kitchen composter is full.
The kitchen composter is a fermentation container that turns food scraps into valuable compost! Just add your food scraps, sprinkle with Bokashi, and seal tight. Since it ferments -- as opposed to decomposes -- there are no malodors, just a light fermentation smell. Harvest the tea after a few weeks and bury the fermented compost in the garden whn full. Your garden will thrive !!
Visit http://ecotools.info for details on the kitchen composter and how to recycle your food scraps.
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Your video is very well put together and I'm passing it on to some " city farmers". The method you're using is very conducive to working folks as well as those who want to get started now. This introduction to the use of EM-1 is a great help. The Bokashi method is still new to me and very exciting. I just recently took a class in the making of Bokashi and your video helps reinforce some of the instructions. Good job!
Have you considered simpler composting methods, such as the heap, bin or drum turning methods?
They are less expensive, more natural and far safer.
Bokashi composting - if not done just right - will lead to a real health hazard.
Also, if you're buring partially decomposted (rotting) food scraps, I would suggest placing bricks over the dump-site in your garden plot - this will keep out any pests.
You have no concept of what you are talking about. the compost is NOT rotted, it's fermented. Totally different science -there is no health hazard with bokashi as well as no vermin, flies, gnats or other critters.
Autoshare makes certain YouTube activities public on the services you choose. Select only the services you are comfortable with - like Facebook, Twitter, or Google Reader - to let your friends know what you like on YouTube. You can turn Autoshare off at any time.
Have you considered simpler composting methods, such as the heap, bin or drum
turning methods?
They are less expensive, more natural and far safer.
Bokashi composting - if not done just right - will lead to a real health hazard.
Also, if you're buring partially decomposted (rotting) food scraps, I would suggest placing bricks over the dump-site in your garden plot - this will keep out any pests.
:RoilSoil