Perfect TTT litter, 20L

We recommend ourActivated charcoal litter made from 40% organic plant charcoalWood fibers, rock dust, and organic compost. This mixture makes the litter highly efficient, binding unpleasant odors and excess moisture. It also initiates the decomposition process. Other types of litter can be used for binding, but they are not as effective at odor reduction. Due to its high activated carbon content, it binds significantly more than, for example, coconut fibers or wood shavings.

We recommend the conversion of the TTT ourStarter KitThis includes a 20-liter litter bag (approx. 11 kg), a set of three litter stones with a carrier sieve, a cleaning spray, a roll of bags for the solids container (15 pieces), and two splash-proof membranes. All parts are also available individually in our shop.Shopavailable. Additionally, the following is recommended:spoutThis allows for splash-free pouring from the tank.

For regular cleaning, ourCleaning sprayin theStarter KitSpray the separator insert and wipe it with a soft cloth. Remove any visible soiling immediately. Do not use solvent-based or alcohol-based cleaners or abrasives (this includes window cleaners and disinfectants/cleaners)! Hairspray, perfume, or nail polish remover should not come into contact with our products. This is another reason why a dry composting toilet is ideal: With a chemical toilet, the tank is rinsed several times with water. This is unnecessary with the "daily" cleaning of a dry composting toilet, as no water should enter the urine tank.

Whethercomposting toiletDry toilets, composting toilets, and crank toilets all follow the same principle: waste is collected separately into urine and solids containers using separating inserts. Drying is achieved by adding litter and/or...fanCompost and/or crank toilets, as the name partially suggests, have a crank. Before use, the bucket is filled with coconut fibers. After that, it's sufficient to crank it after each use – no additional bedding is needed. You could say they're all composting toilets with some differences. Colloquially, the names are often used interchangeably. 😉