3 ms·
Honestly, why bother? Its hard to imagine it would amount to a good product.
by peteradio 3y ago
Honestly, why bother? Its hard to imagine it would amount to a good product.
- goda90 3y agoI have two larger dogs who produce a fair amount. It just feels wrong to be putting several pounds of biodegradable matter into a plastic bag to be sent to the landfill each week. I've also thought of installing an outdoor sewage drain to let me dump it into the city sewers instead, since the sewage treatment plant will process it in a better way than the landfill.
- peteradio 3y agoI compost my dogs waste but basically have no intention to do anything with it ... ever. Just dig a hole and drop in the turds. Trying to do anything with it seems like finding a piece of uranium in the woods and thinking you got a good power source.
- 1827163 3y agoYes, I changed my mind and agree with you now. And consider it nuclear waste.
- 1827163 3y agoThe mushrooms are not suitable for human consumption, but in the process of breaking down the waste, the fungus destroys most pathogens present. Then you can use the spent mycelium as high grade garden compost, to be spread on the soil to enrich it.
- peteradio 3y agoWhat kind of guarantees are you making here? Can I half ass this half assed described process and expect to avoid all pathogens?
- 1827163 3y agoAs usual, it's bad wording there on my part. I'll update it to replace "any pathogens" with "most pathogens". Wait, I can make some more changes, but I'm so tired, having been in front of a computer almost continuously for more than 16 hours today.