Can i use it inside of compost pile?
923047
I would think you could use it where ever you wanted to. How do you plan on powering the sensor and processing the information that the sensor transmits?
923048
How do you plan to power and extract the inforamtion coming from the sensor?
1978357
I have purchased this product. I have only used it in my large, outside, composter. I use compostable bags in my kitchen composter.
842690
You can add scraps in winter, but outside, no composting will happen. Keeping inside might help, but it needs to be kept pretty warm to really stay composting.
990387
No it's very big and you wouldn't have enough to compost, it needs allot of grass clippings to really decompose and work. Find one smaller
1562649
I wouldn't use this in your situation. It would definitely stain the patio. I'd find a different design. Also you'll need to make sure you have enough dry material in the composter or it will stink if your compost is mostly kitchen scraps. In your situation I'd probably go for worm composting. My daughter made a vermicompost kit out of a couple of inexpensive storage bins at a camp a number of years ago. One has holes drilled into it and the other is solid so any worms or leakage will go into the outer bin. Here is an article on the subject: http://compost.css.cornell.edu/worms/basics.html You need to get red worms or red wigglers from a bait store, not common earth worms from the soil for best results. I wouldn't use this in your situation. It would definitely stain the patio. I'd find a different design. Also you'll need to make sure you have enough dry material in the composter or it will stink if your compost is mostly kitchen scraps. In your situation I'd probably go for worm composting. My daughter made a vermicompost kit out of a couple of inexpensive storage bins at a camp a number of years ago. One has holes drilled into it and the other is solid so any worms or leakage will go into the outer bin. Here is an article on the subject:... » Read More I wouldn't use this in your situation. It would definitely stain the patio. I'd find a different design. Also you'll need to make sure you have enough dry material in the composter or it will stink if your compost is mostly kitchen scraps. In your situation I'd probably go for worm composting. My daughter made a vermicompost kit out of a couple of inexpensive storage bins at a camp a number of years ago. One has holes drilled into it and the other is solid so any worms or leakage will go into the outer bin. Here is an article on the subject: http://compost.css.cornell.edu/worms/basics.html You need to get red worms or red wigglers from a bait store, not common earth worms from the soil for best results. « Show Less
1947617
Previous answers are right as far as I know. I only use a one chamber composter and it works out well.
1562646
It would probably work fine. As the other responders suggested, you could lay down something on the bottom to protect your patio. The one disadvantage of not placing it on soil is that the worms won't be able to get in to help the composting.
2274590
You could use it indoors. But you would need to put a catch basin under it. They leak rather well. I havent gotten much to grow it these. I would not buy more.
1711955
Yes, you can put in food scraps into the compost barrel. There are a few exceptions - don't put in dairy or meat products. And if the food is chopped up, all the better, because it will deteriorate faster. You can also include grass clippings and garden plants (if healthy). Composting is very interesting - you can spend a while reading about it. Or, to get quick answers, you can look for videos or articles on websites. There are excellent websites connected to Universities (which also give out information to your county Extension Office, which can provide great info. about composting). Living in Maryland, I can heartily recommend composting information from the University of Maryland Extension. Just enter "University of Maryland Extension composting" and you'll get good information!
315
Oh yes, I would say so. Mine is outside, but for sure you could use it inside as well.
1682485
If you have a big plastic bag, I suppose you couldget the end of the scooper to fit inside a bag. Best to use the smaller scoop if you want to fit scoop end inside a bag. I think just carry the poop in the scoop til you get home or get to a drain
1960588
Only if you don't have the correct ratio of green-to-brown compost. Good compost never smells bad.
1758386
you could, but i wouldn't recommend it as it is a bit expensive for that purpose. but it is one of the best compostable waste bags i've found... very strong and excellent for wet compostables.
1660599
Yes, you can open the doors below and remove the compost. You of course, can stir, but I don't. I do, periodically add some soil or peat moss or manure so that I get a good mix.
1009817
they most definitely will not compost in this. unless you create the worlds smallest compost bin with this :) this is meant for keeping them in your kitchen/house until you can transfer them to something bigger.
1562643
See if you can find a large boot tray or similar "platform" to place under the composted. Lay some newspaper and dirt on that. Then place your composted on it, start filling it, and you should be good to go!
2014867
yes you can use it for compost,i do .i use it in my potatoe patch with the manure,works great the pellets that haven't broken down will help to slowly spread out the urine and phosphates so there is virtually no smell at all.it is untreated and all natural,so you can use it in your organic food gardens.makes great compost.