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  • Rated by bubbledumpster on Sep 15, 6:29pm

    oh my god! i want one of these! i could compost in my apartment!!!

  • Reviewed by moldyclint on Feb 01 2009, 7:00pm

    Hmmm...and my vermicomposter (i.e. a container that we had kicking around that I put some holes in for ventilation) in the kitchen is silent, and doesn't require any power either...worms are my friends! So...I won't comment much more on this commercial composter.

  • Reviewed by duskwynd on Jan 24 2009, 12:15pm

    I got all excited when I first saw this and toodled off to do some more research - the reviews are not so great. Great idea in theory but I think it needs a bit of time to reach usability :)

  • Rated by lgsquirrel on Jan 19 2008, 8:44am

    Seems useful but a bit pricey.

  • Rated by katte on Dec 29 2007, 8:21pm

    Nice, easy, awesome. But for almost $500, it would have to be.

  • Rated by katherynne on Dec 23 2007, 11:16pm

    I seriously want one of these! It looks like you can use it even in apartment living -- awesome for balcony or guerilla gardening!

  • Rated by MasterBroker on Dec 09 2007, 4:02am

    Home composting right in the kitchen. http://www.naturemill.com/howItWorks.html

  • Rated by greenflame on Dec 06 2007, 2:20am

    Sounds great that it takes meat and fish and is quick. The bokashi does this too without electricity but may be too faffy for some - you have to chop stuff up and keep adding bokashi mix.

  • Reviewed by Ogderlon22 on Nov 19 2007, 3:04am

    is it just me, or does a composter which requires a continuous power supply strike anyone as strange? surely it would be better to just have a hand crank or something you turn every few days, or mechanically link the action of the stirrer with opening the lid.