Thanks Tony, interesting topic, we had fun making it though. Busy time selling the house, good to be back in the van. Building a new home next year. Cheers Graham

Thanks for watching!

Glad you enjoyed,cheers Graham

Everyone we spoke to about compositing gave it a thumbs up, thanks for watching.

Thanks Ian

I recently saw a Sunland Caravan review where they have fitted an exterior door hatch to remove the composting toilet… Which makes good sense…Cheers Graham

Could not agree more with your thoughts, this subject would actually prevent us from upgrading to a new Zone as you no longer have a choice. Good thing we are really happy with our current RV. and it’s cassette toilet. Regards Graham & Ann

Thanks for your comments, many others agree with you, maybe it’s time for us to reconsider. Cheers Graham & Ann

I agree,That’s why we have stayed with our cassette. They said they spread it around trees and shrubs, can’t say I would like to camp next to it.

Yes, this was a new venture into the world of composting for our fellow Zoner. Thanks for your input.

Yes, this was a new venture into composting for our fellow Zoner, thanks for your input

Hi, yes I agree, there certainly would be some body function training to encounter. It certainly is a personal choice though.. Cheers Graham

Live & Learn, thanks for sharing…Cheers Graham

Yes, we still prefer the old cassette style!

So people have been telling me, thanks for the advice . Cheers Graham

Good analogy Richard…✅

Agree with that, Cheers Graham

I’m not sure why so many composting toilet users make it look so difficult to to manage a composting loo in videos. Manufacturers recommend you never totally empty a composting toilet to start with; it should never be pristine inside like old mate’s was in the video. You use a small amount of the exisiting composting material to seed the new peat. We’ve only ever used the starter spray once; when we first started our compost mix. Cleaning is just a spray of diluted vinegary water after a wee; that’s it, with a wipe around the bowl, seat and lid as needed. You don’t need to carry it outside either (well, we don’t). The top comes off and is placed into the shower recess, and the compost is scooped out into a bag. The new brick can be prepped in a container of warm water, or just placed directly into the base unit with the water and broken up in there. We used our toilet for 4 months before we changed the compost. We didn’t use it exclusively; if a loo was available, we used it. Having said that, I checked it often with the thought it was time to change it, but the compost level just didn’t seem to change and there was never the awful odour that we had with a toilet cassette (I never could cope with the smell of the chemicals used to stop the smell). Maybe people are changing their “compost” out before it’s had a chance to actually break down. As for wees, we empty it every day or second day, but we don’t use a dump point unless we’re in a caravan park as people are just weird about other folk’s wee going onto a tree or down a toilet 🤦🏻‍♀️🤦🏻‍♀️🤦🏻‍♀️. We love our composting toilet, and will never go back to a cassette.