You can now store your kitchen scraps without the odor with the Odor Free Compost Pail. The Odor Free Compost Crock was rated 4.7 stars by you the consumer!





What To Put In Your Compost
The Ultimate Garden Compost should be a balance between greens and browns.Greens
* Tea bags;
* Grass cuttings;
* Vegetable peelings;
* Old flowers;
* Fruit scraps;
* Nettles;
* Coffee grounds & filter paper;
* Old bedding plants;
* Pond algae & seaweed.
Browns
* Egg shells - crush them first;
* Egg boxes;
* Cereal boxes;
* Corrugated cardboard packaging;
* Newspaper - scrunched up;
* Toilet & kitchen roll tubes;
* Garden prunings;
* Dry leaves, twigs & hedge clippings;
* Straw & hay;
* Bedding from vegetarian pets;
* Wool;
* Ashes from wood, paper or lumpwood charcoal;
* Cotton threads;
* String;
* Tumble dryer lint - from natual fibre clothes such as cotton or wool;
* Shredded paper.
What NOT To Put In Your Compost
Some things not to use in your Garden Compost* Bones
* Grease and Oil
* Dog & Cat Manure
* Cheese
* Chicken
* Fat
* Fish scraps
* Milk
* Meat
* Noxious weeds
Odor Free Compost Pail Technology
How much time do YOU spend in front of the kitchen sink? A lot, right? Cooking, washing and cleaning. Turn your eggshells and other kitchen waste into nutrient rich compost for your garden. The carbon technology in the odor free Compost Pail or Crock is located in the lid and prevents odors. The carbon filters are replaceable and should be replaced every 3 months for optimal odor free efficiency.The sleek designs of the odor free compost crock is a great addition to your kitchen. Or you can mount the odor free compost pail on your kitchen cabinet door.
The Crock
Kitchen Compost Crock
The Shiny Crock
Stainless Steel Kitchen Compost Crock
Under The Sink
Compost Bucket Regular
Secrets To An Organic Garden
Organic Food Gardening Beginner's Manual
Finally, here is your opportunity to learn the secrets of healthy organic gardening. A downloadable book jammed packed from cover to cover with all the newest organic gardening, composting tips and a step by step process that will have your organic garden thriving in no time.
Don't Forget The Filters
Compost Bucket Replacement Filters (Set of 3)
Bio Bags
Here's my favorite link:
What you thought of the Odor Free Compost Crock
"I keep this on my kitchen counter and use for veggie scraps as I make dinner, and for any other compostables I generate. There is no bad odor and it doesn't look bad in the corner of the counter. I bring it out to my compost heap for emptying every few days (or daily during steamy summer weather). It makes it so much more convenient and motivating to compost. It did come with a metal handle that looped around 2 ceramic knobs, but it didn't really stay in place, so I did away with it since it wasn't really necessary. On the plus side, I've used this for over a year and have never replaced the filter, yet there is no bad odor nonetheless."
Terrific Adjunct to Composting
"Before we bought this crock, we used the green plastic container for several years. While useful, the appearance and durability were lacking. This crock, on the other hand, looks great in the kitchen, holds up well, and does just what it's supposed to. With the charcoal filter in the lid, there is never any odor. We put a small biodegradable bag inside the crock, and take the bag with contents outside to our compost bin once or twice a week. I took the crock to our church as one of the displays at our Earth Day event, and it received rave remarks from several people."
Compost Crock -- works like a champ!
"We keep this on our kitchen counter -- it doesn't take up much room, holds a lot so saves me having to take stuff out to the composter every time I create scraps, and looks good too.
It can be put into the dishwasher (we remove the handle so it doesn't rust) or is easy to handwash. We use the kitchen-size BioBags inside to help keep it cleaner. If the bags are there too long and start to decompose, a liquid settles in the bottom, but the container does not leak.
This crock tends to stay odorfree, even when we don't have a filter in it. If it can be detected, we know it is past time to take it out to the composter! Sometimes there is a problem with "fruit flies" but they stay in the container unless the lid is lifted. Again, a case of not taking it out soon enough. It takes a little trial and error to determine how long before you should empty this, but it generally holds up just fine for at least a week (in our climate here in Utah anyway).
There is a hollowed out area around the inside bottom edge and a lip on the top edge, which make it slightly harder to get the bags out or to clean, but these are minor problems. Overall, this container works great!"
Organic Gardening Resources
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How To Make Garden Compost
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Does the thought of making making compost make you cringe? Learning how to make garden compost can be easy and rewarding and does not have to be complex. All you need are the ingredients and let nature takes it's course. Add in a little know how and...
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How To Get Rid Of Slugs
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I planted my lettuce this year and it grew wonderfully, until I picked them and there were slugs insides. So I had to find a tried and true way to get rid of slugs in my garden naturally, without using harm chemicals and pesticides. Slugs are those...
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Organic Garden Pesticides
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Using Organic Garden Pesticides makes our vegetables safer and also protects our environment. By using only Organic Garden Pesticides you are not putting dangerous toxic chemicals into your plants and are not putting these toxic chemical into your ga...
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How To Grow Organic Tomatoes
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Growing your own organic tomatoes and vegetables can be very rewarding. For me, there's nothing better than getting my hands in the soil and being able to produce healthy organic tomatoes and vegetables for my family and friends tops the list. Tomat...
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Organic Gardening Pest Control
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You've taken the time and put in the right additives to create your organic garden, now it's time for some organic gardening pest control. We want to keep our organic garden's free from harmful pests that can damage our plants such as cutworms and b...


