News RSS
Can I Compost invasive plants in the HOTBIN?
Can I Compost invasive plants in the HOTBIN? The answer is a strong YES. You can compost invasive plants (such as porcelain berry, bindweed, nightshade, purple loosestrife, and others) and weeds in a HOTBIN.
My Compost is Too Wet! Revisited
Compost Magazine concludes that HOTBIN is exceedingly easy to achieve hot compost. However, they recommend following HOTBIN guidelines, at least, until the user has harvested rich compost more than once, and is familiar with the unit.
Composting in an Urban Setting
"Can I compost with snow in the ground? Do I have enough waste? Can I control pests? Can I truly aspire to live a healthy life by recycling waste and compost at home?"
The HOTBIN has been in the market for over 10 years, and through the years we have collected many customer testimonials that answer many of these questions. The following are three extracts of our collection of testimonials, that are relevant to today’s topics. At HOTBIN, we hope that ding their experiences can help us put to rest some of your concerns and provide you with a few ‘how-to’ tools.
The HOTBIN has been in the market for over 10 years, and through the years we have collected many customer testimonials that answer many of these questions. The following are three extracts of our collection of testimonials, that are relevant to today’s topics. At HOTBIN, we hope that ding their experiences can help us put to rest some of your concerns and provide you with a few ‘how-to’ tools.
Introducing HOTBIN Mega
Engineered Foam Products is introducing HOTBIN Mega
Available in two sizes (118-185 gal.) the all new HOTBIN Mega encompasses everything you love about HOTBIN but on a whole different scale. Batch composting on mass has never been this quick and easy.
Home Composting Rebates
For years, states have been creating various initiatives to promote sustainability in their communities. The list is long, substantial and it varies by state, city, and county. Although similar, not one program is the same. However, reducing organic waste has become one common priority addressed by all.