Originally Posted By: Grub Enthusiast
I want to get a little more creative than my boring plastic buckets.

Of course plastic buckets have their place; they're light and durable, cheap if you buy one and often they're free, and they're easy to work with. However I agree that there are almost infinite possibilities for various shapes, styles and materials for BSF units. As an example just look at how many products exist for traditional composting. Regular composting, like BSF composting, doesn't require a specific device but if you can afford one or make one the process can be more efficient and convenient.

I'm convinced that in the future there will also be several choices of BSF units on the market. Some will be utilitarian and maybe some will be nice to look at. It's all good and I'm looking forward to it.

Dr. Olivier published a design for a cheap and simple BSF unit made with concrete. You can see that at the bottom of this page. It's an elegant concept in my opinion.

Originally Posted By: Grub Enthusiast
Should I feel strange for scoping out coffee shops & grocery stores for BSF food sources?

Well, I do that and I always feel strange...

Last edited by GW; 04/27/10 04:13 AM. Reason: got over hurt feelings