I have seen alot in this forum about using worms to compost the output of flush toilets, but what about a dry system? Anyone have experience there? I am imagining a toilet seat atop a worm bin. With a urine diverter to keep pee out.
I have tiger worms in my Humanure (Joe Jenkins) compost system (in the bins). We put kitchen scraps in there as well. Sometimes it's urine separated sometimes not, and the bins are open to the rain, but there is a lot of dry/carbon material in that system too, much more than I would use in a worm farm.
Worms are not necessary for that system (and I'm wondering if it means it's not getting hot enough). Is there a reason you want to use worms?
Rose Pinder wrote:I have tiger worms in my Humanure (Joe Jenkins) compost system (in the bins)... there is a lot of dry/carbon material in that system too, much more than I would use in a worm farm.
Rose, what types of carbon are you using? If sawdust, what type of wood and what size? I'd like to encourage more worms in my Joe Jenkins bins.
We've gotta get close enough to that helmet to pull the choke on it's engine and flood his mind! Or, we could just read this tiny ad:
Back the BEL - Invest in the Permaculture Bootcamp