SG Seller/ Local Stocks Kick-Start with our 300L Bottomless Eco Composter Bin for your Daily Garden Waste

300-Litres Garden Composter Bin – Model: CPB300LSpecificationsCapacity: 300 LitresApprox. Dimensions (mm): 610 W x 610 D x 830 HApprox. Weight: 5.0kg (+/-)Material: Durable 100% Recycled Plastic (HDPE)Colour: BlackProduct DescriptionTurn your kitchen and garden waste into nutrient-rich compost quickly and efficiently with the CPB300L Garden Composter. Designed with a practical square footprint, this 300L composter fits perfectly in small garden spaces while maintaining stability when placed directly on soil for optimal microorganism contact.Manufactured from 100% recycled plastic, it is not only eco-friendly but also durable against varying weather conditions. The matte black finish absorbs solar heat, ensuring ideal composting temperatures year-round.The top-loading lid makes it easy to add organic waste, while the integrated aeration holes encourage airflow, accelerating the decomposition process. A large bottom sliding door provides convenient access for harvesting finished compost, allowing you to scoop out nutrient-rich soil with ease.Assembly is straightforward – simply snap the panels together without the need for any tools. Within 4–6 weeks (or less in hot weather), you can enjoy fresh compost ready to nourish your plants and garden beds.DON'TSMeat, Fish, animal fats – Unless you can completely bury them, you run the risk of attracting unwanted visitors to your compost.Shredded Newspapers or Office Paper – Recycle them instead. The paper very likely contains chemicals that are not good for your compost. Newspaper shredders were very popular years ago, but the risk of adding ink chemicals isn’t worth it. By all means, recycle your paper and save trees, but don’t put them in your compost pile.Ashes from Your BBQ Grill – Another no-no. Wood ashes can be very useful in small quantities. But, never put BBQ grill ashes into your compost pile.Dog and Cat Feces – Are never good for your compost. There’s simply too much risk of adding nasty diseases, not to mention the unpleasant odor! Chicken, horse, cow, and rabbit manure is fine…in moderation. If you have access to these very high nitrogen sources, compost them. They’re too “hot” for most direct applications to the garden. But, remember your brown to green ratio of 4-to-1. And, chicken manure is green, in composting terms… even though it’s brown in appearance.