Humans can't smell it? Clearly you have never visited the toilet at Solstice services KFC, or any lorry park between Calais & Antwerp!It's good for the lawn, completely harmless to humans and animals, more eco friendly than flushing it away, and while humans can't smell it, cats can, and they don't like it, so they're less likely to use your lawn as a toilet.
All good.
Why?back garden - yes
front garden - no
Nope, never pee'd in my garden.
Or their wetsuits ..........
It's good for the lawn, completely harmless to humans and animals, more eco friendly than flushing it away, and while humans can't smell it, cats can, and they don't like it, so they're less likely to use your lawn as a toilet.
All good.
There is a school of thought that we should use humanure toilets (ie, a bucket and a compost heap) for this very reason. Composting breaks down the dangerous bugs in the poo either using heat or time and makes it safe & usable as compost, whereas flushing the stuff away with drinking water seems a bit daft.
Happy World Toilet day...
Approximately one million tonnes of sewage sludge is produced annually by the UK water industry. It is treated for a variety of contaminants before being sold in to UK agriculture which is how the bulk is disposed of. There are some stiff regulations farmers must follow.
The Scottish whisky industry doesn't accept barley produced on land fertilised this way.
I always pee on my compost heap when I'm working the allotment. For the public to attempt disposing of faeces on a compost heap would be both highly dangerous and irresponsible. It's not easy to manage a domestic compost heap to reach the needed conditions.
It's good for the lawn, completely harmless to humans and animals, more eco friendly than flushing it away, and while humans can't smell it, cats can, and they don't like it, so they're less likely to use your lawn as a toilet.
All good.