Leave comments or report a bug

Simply leave your comments below. If the feedback is about a bug, please provide the steps you took so we can replicate.

Upload files

You can use CTR+V to paste a screenshot from your clipboard directly into the textarea above. Otherwise you can upload a file from your computer below.

How to use Bokashi Bins

Bokashi bin

Learn how to compost your organic waste to produce a Bokashi juice full of nutrients and alive with micro-organisms.

How the Bokashi system works 

Put simply, food waste is layered with a sprinkling of Bokashi One Mix, in a Bokashi One Bucket. Due to the air-tight bucket and the micro-organisms present in the Bokashi One Mix, the waste ferments*
To complete the composting process the waste is transferred outside and buried beneath the soil. 

*the waste does not breakdown at this stage - the micro-organisms in the mix ensure the waste does not putrefy. 

With oxygen, the micro-organisms accelerate the breakdown of the waste, supplying soil with nutrients and life. 

During the fermentation process inside the bucket, the waste reduces in volume due to the water content of the waste draining to the base of the bucket where it can be tapped out. 

This wonderful Bokashi juice is full of nutrients and is alive with micro-organisms it can be used in the garden and around the home.

The Bokashi One system significantly accelerates the composting process.

Previous article

Tiny home

Tiny Homes - what you need to know

Going off-grid, living smaller, inter-generational living - if you're considering making the move to a Tiny Home check out the Australian Tiny House Podcast podcast.

Tiny Homes - what you need to know

Next article

Sprouts

How to grow your own sprouts

Growing your own sprouts at home is fun and easy. It's a perfect activity to get the kids interested in producing their own food as they can watch progress each day.

How to grow your own sprouts

Related stories

A little hope goes a long way

endED began the way of many personal journeys. Mark and Gay Forbes opened up their home on a fortnightly basis to parents, carers and loved ones journeying the Eating Disorder labyrinth.

endED receiving their award at the 2024 Sunshine Coast Biosphere Awards

Join the Great Aussie Fungi hunt this April

Forget hunting for eggs, explore the world around you, find fungi, win prizes and contribute to our knowledge of fungi in Australia by uploading your photos and observations to iNaturalist.

a face looking through fungi

Demi-digital detox for the Easter holidays

Feeling overwhelmed with the holidays coming up? Cost of entertainment, how to get the kids off devices or interested in an alternative. Check out this guide that will help you strike a balance you'll both like.

kids outside trying to find a geocache