"Mulch" is used in toilets to prevent odors, block insects, and create an appropriate nitrogen balance
And carbon encourages composting. Toilet contents (feces and urine) are buried under the covering material. should
The interior of the toilet is always covered with a clean covering. If the covering material has the correct consistency
With enough water content and usage, the lovely loo will be odorless no matter where it is,
There is no need to exhaust. If odour is detected, more covering material should be used. If the covering material
It doesn't seem to stop the smell completely, then it may not be the right material (it may be too dry and airy, or it is
Thick).
The samples we have included show a suitable common covering material. It's sawdust from the Pennsylvania sawmill
The logs are sawn into rough boards. Any fresh or rotten sawdust of any tree type seems to work. Sawdust is not
Dried in kiln, it still has biological activity. The lovely loo toilet system was discovered by Joseph Jenkins in 1977
The availability of local Pennsylvania sawdust and its efficacy as a "biofilter" to stop odors. Human excreta,
And carbon balance, used to feed microorganisms in composting environment. The finished compost is then used