Compost Bin Buyer's Guide

Want to buy a compost bin, but don't know how to choose?

We've put together this Composter Buyer's Guide for you to explain the pros and cons of different types of compost bins.

	Standard Composters Pros: Large Capacity Simple to Use Less Expensive Cons: Harder to keep mixed and aerated Not as fast as tumblers Top Sellers: Recycled Plastic Compost Bin Large Recycled Plastic Compost Bin Double Cedar Composting Bin
	Compost Tumblers Pros: Easy to Mix and Aerate Compost Makes Compost Quickly Cons: More expensive Smaller capacity than standard compost bins Top Sellers: Tumbleweed Compost Tumbler Bin Tumbler Compost Bin and Compost Tea Maker Small Dual Chamber Tumbling Composter
	Worm Composters Pros: You can compost indoors Cons: Only composts about 1 pound of material per week Worms have to be kept between 50 to 80 degrees Top Sellers: Worm Cafe Vermicompost Bin Recycled Plastic Worm Compost Stackable Bin Stackable Worm Bin
	Pet Waste Composters Pros: Easy way to deal with pet waste Cons: Doesn’t work with cat poop, just dogs. Top Sellers: Pet Waste Composter Pet Poop Composter
	Indoor Composters Pros: Lets you make compost inside, even with no yard Cons: Small capacity Electric models are expensive Bokashi models require burying finished materials to complete the process. Top Sellers: Indoor Kitchen Composter Naturmill Automatic Indoor Composter
	Compost Pails Pros: Makes it easy to collect kitchen scraps Cons: Not a compost bin -- only for collecting materials Top Sellers: Stainless Steel Compost Pail Bamboo Compost Pail Compost Pail