Let a few rest for 4 to 6 weeks and then harvest beautiful, composted, "Frass", to spread around the garden.

Why Ten?

The options are endless with 10 Compots.  There is nothing you can't accomplish with 10 of these Easy Composter Bins and three propagator tops.  Ten Compots means you can plant them closer together or spread them around a very large garden.  Either way, you can't help but improve your soil especially if you have bad clay soil or sandy soil.   Plant them a minimum of 2 meters apart so you don't over nourish your soil - if that is at all possible. If you have a really large garden then 10 Compots could be the perfect number. But if you live alone this could be a bit of overkill.    You may not have the waste to fill them all. Then again you might want to give them away as gifts.  Or collect waste from restaurants, friends or neighbours, to feed your pots and your garden.   When they see the change in your garden they will probably want some too.

Harvesting "Frass"

Ten Compots in your garden may not be in use all the time - as a result, you have more opportunity to harvest soil from the ones that sit idle.  Therefore you have an endless supply of Composted "Frass", to use in pot plants or spread around the garden or perhaps make worm tea.   Just remember to spread the Frass thinly around your garden as it is super rich.

Propagating with the composted soil

With the three tops, you can propagate to your heart’s content in whichever pot you feel like using at the time.   Be sure and plant some of your Compots in the shade and some in the sun and experiment what works best for propagating in your area.   If using the composted "Frass" to propagate your seeds, it can be very rich, so it's probably best to mix it with ordinary old soil.  Or just use a good quality potting mix or propagation mix from the hardware store or nursery and spread the other Frass around your garden. Experiment with what you like to grow to find out which method gets the best results and what suits the microclimate in your garden. Articles coming soon Propagating wheatgrass propagating seeds Composting in winter Propagating seeds, Composting dog waste (coming soon) What if my dogs want to dig it up (coming soon) Black Soldier Flies and Animal Waste (coming soon) Shop eco-eze Compots Now

Serious Gardener Pack | 5L Compost Bin

$318.00

Placeholder image

More About Direct Compost Solutions

When I started this journey in 2009, I found nothing existed commercially, that was reasonably priced and easy to use. There was a homemade system which I also found was not that user-friendly.

Then a friend of mine told me about a homemade method she used. However, when I tried her method, I found this also didn't suit my needs, as it too had flaws that I considered where important. It did not keep vermin out, did not have a lockable lid and (to me) looked unsightly in the garden.