password351 Well-Known Member Aug 14, 2009 #1 Im thinking of saving up for one of these after i saw it on the history channel. http://www.naturemill.com/products.html
Im thinking of saving up for one of these after i saw it on the history channel. http://www.naturemill.com/products.html
password351 Well-Known Member Aug 14, 2009 #3 Ya, just think of all the money you would save on store bought soil. And only costs about 1.50$ a month in power
Ya, just think of all the money you would save on store bought soil. And only costs about 1.50$ a month in power
potsticker Active Member Aug 14, 2009 #4 I would get it simply for the fact that it can compost pet waste. Normally you're not supposed to add those due to pathogens but the instructions pdf says it gets hot enough to kill said pathogens.
I would get it simply for the fact that it can compost pet waste. Normally you're not supposed to add those due to pathogens but the instructions pdf says it gets hot enough to kill said pathogens.
hunt4pot1 Well-Known Member Aug 14, 2009 #5 Thank you very much for that . I was about to buy a worm composter thing to help out but that thing is great.
Thank you very much for that . I was about to buy a worm composter thing to help out but that thing is great.
S SativaGreenThumb Active Member Sep 27, 2009 #6 If it gets hot enough to kill the pathogens in compost...I wonder if it gets hot enough to cook soil efficiently enough to be reused?
If it gets hot enough to kill the pathogens in compost...I wonder if it gets hot enough to cook soil efficiently enough to be reused?
robert 14617 Well-Known Member Sep 27, 2009 #7 i don't think it will break down the salts that are built up in the soil ,one reason not to reuse soil
i don't think it will break down the salts that are built up in the soil ,one reason not to reuse soil
S SativaGreenThumb Active Member Sep 27, 2009 #8 I wouldn't think their would be much salt at all if using organic fertilizers right?