Description
Compost Tumbler Bin Composter Dual Chamber 43 Gallon
Product Highlights
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Accelerated Composting: Features a rotating design that improves aeration and mixing, speeding up the composting process.
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How It Works: Fill with green and brown waste, turn the tumbler to mix materials, and infuse with oxygen for efficient composting.
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Easy Access to Compost: Simply slide open the door to retrieve finished organic fertilizer, ready in just weeks.
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Dual-Bin Design: Offers side-by-side compartments for continuous composting—add waste to one bin while the other is in use. Insulated for optimal heat retention.
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Eco-Friendly & Cost-Effective: Ideal for recycling kitchen scraps, grass clippings, and yard waste into nutrient-rich compost.
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Includes Gardening Gloves: Comes with durable latex rubber gloves for protection during gardening tasks.
Enjoy a faster and more efficient composting experience with this dual-chamber tumbler!
Allyson Anderson –
Our old composter had a broken handle and was not easy to turn. This is a wonderful size and so easy to turn, no handle needed. It did take a bit to put it together, but the instructions were easy to follow. Just a lot of parts, that’s what was time consuming. I love the two sides so we can separate the newer waste. I highly recommend this item
CBT –
I like that it is small and has two compartments – one for filling the other for finishing so you can keep using it. It was a good price and is quite sturdy.
The directions are not great and I did have to remove a few panels to reseat the divider which was a bit annoying.
Had a minor problem and customer service was very responsive and helpful.
Very happy with my purchase!
CBT –
I like the two sided compartments. One for fresh food items while the other side cooks.
Good weight, appears to be of good quality. Glad we purchased.
I am looking forward to putting our food scraps to good use and making useful, nutriient filled compost.
Kyle –
Who are these people that are having trouble assembling this? It was very easy for me and I have zero skill for this kind of thing. It’ll probably take you 45-60 minutes to assemble.
I originally wanted my compost pile to be on the ground. A few problems with this. It was drying out very fast (and it’s not even that hot yet!), it was annoying to mix up every day, and it was very messy! I use paper shreds in mine and I had paper rectangles everywhere!
I thought I had a fairly decent sized compost pile but I was surprised to find it all fit pretty comfortably inside one half of this composter.
The composter is sturdy and easy to spin. My only complaint is I wish the openings were a little larger, but it’s not a big deal. Definitely recommend this!
S. Golden –
It works fine, some of the pieces were misshapen so screwing it together was a pain. Lots and lots of screws. It’s helpful to have a partner to help put it together.
K D –
This is my first foray into composting, and I’m really excited to get started. I like the tumbling, dual chamber design of this model, and I think the size will be perfect for my household. When I first opened the box, I thought the individual plastic pieces seemed a bit flimsy, but by the time I had it fully assembled I was very pleased with the finished product. All pieces fit together seamlessly, and the unit has a nice balance between being sturdy but also lightweight.
It also looks nice, for now (though months of sitting in my backyard might make the plastic fade or warp, though I don’t really need it to be pretty, I need it to do its job).
I see mixed reviews regarding assembly. I found it very easy to assemble, but if you are struggling or worried, here are a few notes… (1) Some of the small nut and bolt sets require you to hold the nuts in a very limited amount of finger space. I have small fingers so this wasn’t a problem for me, but if you are having a hard time I would recommend having a small socket wrench available. (2) At first glance, it seems like the middle divider should fit snuggly against the outer panels, but if you pay attention to line up the arrows, you will see that it deliberately leaves a small triangular gap at each panel. I believe this feature must allow for better air flow through the unit. Once you accept that this is part of the design, the divider panel is easy to place and work around. (3) The first panel you put into place is the one with doors, and then you place the remaining seven identical panels. I suggest working around the barrel in one direction, so the very last panel you place is next to the door panel. If you work in both directions, the last panel you place will be on the opposite side of the barrel from the doors, making it very difficult to place the last bolts without the help of a second person to hold the nuts from the inside. (Unless you have very long arms with more joints than the average human being.) (4) There are two long bolts used to attach the cross bar to the frame on the very last step. These bolts are slightly larger around and have matching nuts that are slightly larger as well (though they look the same at first glance). For some reason, these nuts are just mixed loosely in with all the smaller ones, so when you come across them and they don’t fit the smaller bolts, set them aside for the final step. The set comes with a small screwdriver which I found adequate enough for the small bolts, but I used a set of pliers to hold the nuts for these larger bolts because I was having trouble getting them to secure by hand.
As a final note, I noticed that one of the two sliding doors has a small embossed plus sign on it. I think the intent is to use this door to designate which side of the composter you are actively adding material to, since you should alternate sides every six weeks or so. When the six week period is up, you would simply slide both doors out and swap their positions. I think this is a neat feature, but the plus sign doesn’t really stand out much, so I painted mine with some green enamel paint to make it more obvious.
Obviously, it will take several months of practical use to really get an idea of how well this thing will work. But I’m very excited to try it out!
Christeen RivaRigobert –
I’d been looking for a compost bin and found this one. It has great reviews and is extremely affordable at about $70. Reviews said it pretty sturdy and fairly easy to assemble, so I got it for my daughter as a gift since she’s beginning to enjoy the fine art of gardening. It arrived a day before scheduled, which is always a plus and seems to be real sturdy. I had at one point thought a piece was missing, but upon speaking with the seller (who responded the very day I submitted my issue) I found that they actually assembled two pieces to help with a difficult part.
From price, to quality, to customer service, I’m extremely happy with this purchase and would highly recommend it to others. In fact, after this experience, I’m getting another for myself soon.