The short answer is yes. They can easily back on to division walls in proximity to the perimeter and, with the right set up, can even be placed in more central parts of the house.

Composting toilets are resilient to floods. Once drained, they will keep composting. The path to recovering the toilet will largely depend on the type of system you have.

In a natural disaster, preparation is key. And in times of strife, an emergency toilet quickly becomes a necessity. Be prepared in case disaster strikes.

Composting toilets have been around in some shape or form since the dawn of time.

Here are the circumstances in which you should use urine diversion

While you're on the road, you're gonna need some way to manage your toileting needs. Why not do so in a comfortable and eco-friendly manner?

Want to install a composting toilet upstairs or in a basement? You can! The best solution for installation below/above the ground floor is a self-contained zero leachate system.

Got no power or minimal power on site? No worries - a composting toilet is still an option!

If you have a urine-collecting system in which urine is gathered in a container separate to the composting chamber, you will need to dispose of the urine manually once your container is full.

Leachate, urine-diversion, urine-collection, etc, etc... So many terms, so many systems, so what actually happens with the urine?