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2. Composting toilet - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Composting_toilet

   Composting toilets have also been called "sawdust toilets", which can be appropriate if the amount of aerobic composting taking place in the toilet's container is very limited. [5] The " Clivus multrum " is a type of composting toilet which has a large composting chamber below the toilet seat and also receives undigested organic material to ...

3. Arborloo - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arborloo

   An arborloo is a simple type of composting toilet in which feces are collected in a shallow pit and a fruit tree is later planted in the fertile soil of the full pit. Arborloos have: a pit like a pit latrine but less deep; a concrete , ferrocement or other strong floor; a superstructure (toilet house or outhouse ) to provide privacy; and ...

4. Compost - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compost

   Composting is carried out by microorganisms (mainly bacteria and fungi) under controlled aerobic conditions. [59] Most composting toilets use no water for flushing and are therefore called "dry toilets". In many composting toilet designs, a carbon additive such as sawdust, coconut coir, or peat moss is added after each use. This practice ...

5. Where does the poop go? Your tiny home sewage questions ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/2017-03-30-where-does-the-poop...

   If you have a healthier budget, many suggest splurging on a composting toilet, which don't require much water at all and turns waste into compost. Typically $900-$2,000, it's perhaps the best ...

6. Vermifilter toilet - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vermifilter_toilet

   Vermifilter toilet, also known as a primary vermifilter, vermidigester toilet, tiger toilet [1] [2] or tiger worm toilet, [3] is an on-site sanitation system in which human excreta are delivered from a toilet (usually by flushing) onto a medium containing a worm-based ecosystem.

7. Pit latrine - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pit_latrine

   Pit latrines are sometimes also referred to as "dry toilets". However, some pit latrines do use water for flushing and are therefore not a "dry toilet". Dry toilets is an overarching term used for several types of toilets, and only refers to the type of user interface, not the storage or treatment part. [7]