🌍 Compost in Style: Elevate Your Garden Game!
The Behrens RB20 Composter is a robust 20-gallon galvanized steel trash can designed for outdoor composting and yard waste disposal. Its weather-resistant construction ensures longevity, while features like a tight-fitting lid and elevated design enhance functionality and efficiency. Eco-conscious consumers will appreciate its 100% recyclable materials, making it a sustainable choice for organic gardening.
Color | Silver |
Size | 20-Gallon |
Shape | Cylindrical |
Material Type | Alloy Steel |
Number of Items | 1 |
Included Components | Pack of 1 Behrens Manufacturing B907P Galvanized Composter Steel Trash Can for Garden and Yard Waste Hot-Dipped |
Batteries Included? | No |
Brand | Behrens |
Manufacturer | Behrens Manufacturing |
Item model number | BEHRENS - RB20 |
Product Dimensions | 43.18 x 43.18 x 63.5 cm; 1.63 kg |
ASIN | B00LJZ9QO6 |
A**R
Great burn bin
Great burn bin! Does the job and the lid means you can end the job and walk away while stuff smoulders down to ash. Love it! Oh and yes, it does lose its tarnish after the first use, but it's a burn bin for heaven's sake :-)
T**M
Great for burning documents
I had 10 banker boxes full of documents to destroy and didn't want to spend 200+ dollars to have them shredded. While I live outside the city and have a fire pit, burning them creates too much ash flying into the air which is a big fire hazard. I purchased this inexpensive incinerator to try burning them more safely.This product works wonderfully for this purpose. There are only a few drawbacks to it but if you can manage them you will be very happy with it. It is essentially a galvanized trash can on little metal feet with a lot of holes it. Here's how I used it:I loaded a full box of papers and files into the can placed in the fire pit. It has holes in the bottom for ventilation and drainage so I tried to fluff up the papers and separate them to keep those holes clear but that didn't work. No problem though I found out. Then I lit some paper near the bottom of the can but found out subsequently that you don't have to do that. Just get a good flame going anywhere within the can with the lid off. I found it helps to reach in with the tines of a spading fork and twist the papers around to get as many on fire as you can. In about a minute the flames fill the can and ash starts to fly upward. Now it's time to replace the lid. Be sure to wear gloves or set it in place using the tines of the fork because it gets hot. This is where you run into the small problem.As soon as the lid is on it starts to smoke. The smoke really pours out of the can through all the holes for about 30 minutes and drifts into you neighbors yard. If they are not able to deal with this it could be a problem. I have asked mine and they're fine with it. That's because other neighbors burn leaves certain months every year and they're sort of used to it. Also, the heavy smoke decreases soon and in a couple of hours you can't even see the smoke or notice it. Don't assume that the fire has gone out though. Don't lift the lid to check it. If you do you'll just see s lot of charred paper and some unburnt sore in the bottom. This is okay because the remaining paper will continue to burn away slowly for about anoth 20 hours until the whole thing is reduced to ash. I think this is because there are enough holes in the can to provide ventilation and the can retains the heat keeping the embers alive.If you light it up on Saturday morning you can leave it alone and then empty it sometime Sunday . Just be sure it's cold because you could start your trash dumpster on fire. Better to let it sit a few days.i just pour mine into my compost bin the the following day. Good for the garden.So, if you need a nearly labor free method of destroying a lot of paper documents and can handle creating some smoke for about an hour and don't mind smelling a little smoky this is the ticket and for $31 is way cheaper than one of those $400 stainless steel incinerators. Sure, it will eventually rust out but the galvanized steel will last at least 3-4 years and you can keep it in the garage or shed when you're not using it.
R**R
Boxes of Files to burn
Perfect - works great - be careful though, the lid handle breaks the spot weld too easily - could be a safety issue...
M**N
small but extremely effective!
Living “out in the country” we can burn our trash. My 55 gallon barrels are falling apart so looking for an alternative that might last longer I decided on this 20 gallon galvanized steel barrel with feet already attached to keep it above the ground for good air circulation. Holes all over it insure good quick burning plus the lid keeps ashes from flying in the wind. I love it so far (have used it maybe 5-6 times). It is lightweight so I can pick it up and dump out the residue left from last burning. No assembly required is a plus! I just took it out of the box and put it to work!Now I have used this little wonder about 4 months now, burning 1-2 times per week and I am more than satisfied with it! I "feed" my trash into this barrel instead of dumping it in all at once due to the size but it seems to gobble up items like plastic gallon containers and cardboard quite handily and before I know it my burning chore is done for a while! It is holding up quite well and I merely scrape the leftover debris from the bottom and shake it out so no build up of the residue. These really do the job!Now (7/24/2017) have used this burning barrel 7 months and burned in it maybe 30 time. Finally found I needed a replacement barrel since the first is finally falling apart (the lid is crumbling but barrel itself still intact). This impressed me so much I purchased a second one and consider that a high complement for the item! I fill plastic bags from the grocery store, tie them, so when I do burn trash I merely drop my garbage into the barrel one bag at a time and "feed" the fire so to speak! Works extremely well.... I still love it!
M**X
Prix trop élevé
Très pratique et de bonne qualité ! Par contre le prix est beaucoup trop élevé sur Amazon Canada !!
Trustpilot
3 weeks ago
1 month ago