Sherry, I have severe stomach issues and IBS and this Nature's Head toilet works fine for us.We do better changing it one a week, or every two weeks at the most for two people (that is
using peat moss).
As the BP oil spill moves from being a short and bloody battle to a long and drawn out war, I've personally have moved to from anger to trying to think more constructively, but here are two pieces of news which drag me right back to frustration: 1) In an Alabama wildlife refuge affected by the spill, even possessing a camera is prohibited; 2) BP apparently won't
use peat moss to help clean up the oil because it won't be able to sell the oil afterwards.
Not exact matches
Or if
peat pots /
peat pellets, or potting soils with a lot of
peat moss in it, were
used when planting pepper seeds, that can severely inhibit germination.
Use your fingers, a damp paper towel or a mushroom brush to remove any
peat moss.
To get the acidity in the soil, after digging the hole, the girls and I
used a 1:1 ratio of
peat moss to native soil and backfilled.
We
used subfossil
mosses and
peats to document changes in regional climate, cryosphere, and terrestrial ecosystems in the western Antarctic Peninsula at ~ 65S latitude.
UPDATE Sun - mar advises that I was not
using the proper mix of sawdust and
peat moss, and that the Building Code issues regarding the excess fluid have been resolved.
The
peat moss helps in a few ways, we mostly started
using it to add «bulk» to the waste and allow air circulation.
Throw in a little bit of
peat moss or be even more sustainable and
use coconut coir.
We
use coconut coir instead of
peat moss (recommendation of the Nature's Head guy we bought it from).
By stirring the solids chamber daily with the hand crank, the solid waste mixes with dehydrated
peat moss, which you place inside the toilet before first
use.
Hydroponics does not
use soil, instead the root system is supported
using an inert medium such as perlite, rockwool, clay pellets,
peat moss, or vermiculite.
You can also
use it to spread mulch and
peat moss in your garden, so it's a good all - around fall tool.
This living monogram wreath was created
using spray - painted cedar boards and chicken wire and was filled with
peat moss and succulents.