Mx. Luna Corbden<p>Note: Urine isn't all that bad. It doesn't have dangerous bacteria and all that. We don't need to be all that afraid of it, especially when it's not transformed into sewage.</p><p>They make special toilet seats for 5-Gal buckets. I line that with a heavy-duty plastic bag (13gal is the best I can find, but 9gal might be better), with a layer of pellets on the bottom. Whenever you go, toss in some more pellets. Sprinkle a little baking soda over the nasty bits if it smells. Then every 3 days, I swap bags, putting the used bag inside a grocery bag for double-protec, and they go to the dump. (We don't have trash service, either.) If there's liquid in the bottom, use more pellets next time.</p><p>Longer term I want to install a urine diverter on the bucket (I bought a 3D printed one on Etsy for this purpose), going to a jug, so I can just dump the pee outside, which will reduce pellet and plastic waste a great deal, and then I'm almost there in terms of making a it composting toilet. (People say laundry detergent jugs are the best, because they're opaque and no one knows what you're carrying, say if you live on a campsite.)</p><p>Even longer term, I could do what I saw on one YouTube video, which is to have the urine diverted outside to a French drain (a pit refilled with layers of gravel and sand), to reduce effort even further. And then of course that coveted composting system for the rest. Still gotta figure that out.</p><p>One more thing on human bucket: For TP, keep a special bag for throwing away pee TP. Poo TP goes into the bucket.</p><p>I hardly miss having a real toilet and it isn't nearly as much trouble as I thought it would be.</p><p>/🧵 </p><p><a href="https://defcon.social/tags/RVLife" class="mention hashtag" rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">#<span>RVLife</span></a> <a href="https://defcon.social/tags/OffGrid" class="mention hashtag" rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">#<span>OffGrid</span></a></p>