Strange toilet doesn't need water

By evaporating or self-composting waste products to make organic fertilizer, unique unused water toilets in Canada have saved a lot of wastewater and are good for the environment.

According to a survey by the US Geological Agency, each flush in the toilet costs an average of 6-15 liters of water. Thus, it is calculated that there are tens of thousands of liters of water used for daily life needs of each person. This is a great waste, especially in the context of increasingly scarce water resources.

A Canadian manufacturer of sanitary ware (Sun Mar) hopes to change this reality, by introducing new toilet products, without water and without pipes. Thanks to the simple and convenient feature, this toilet can be installed anywhere.

Waterless toilet (Photo: Ecofriend)

More specifically, this toilet can self-compost waste to make organic fertilizer, used for cultivation.

Explaining the performance of this strange toilet, Fraser Sneddon, Sun-Mar sanitary ware company, said: 'Traditional toilet bowls only act as a means of transportation. They consume a lot of water to be able to get their waste out of the toilet without being able to handle it. With this device, those wastes will not be wasted. This device is much more efficient, you don't need to install water pipes. '

It is known that this system works by evaporating liquid waste and composting solid waste. Solid waste is organic and can decompose itself. But this toilet system will accelerate the decomposition process up to 100 times, and create compost that can be used for 2-3 weeks. This process is also accelerated by adding a number of bacterial mixtures, including aerobic bacteria.

You may be thinking, this type of toilet will surely cause unpleasant odors? The good news is that according to the experience of those who have used it, almost never have they seen any odor from this toilet.

According to the production unit, it is due to the new technology that has good ventilation and can handle the odor generated by the by-products of the decomposition process.

It is known that this product is currently priced from 1500-2000 USD.

The widespread use of these water-free toilets is expected to contribute to protecting the greener planet and helping people reach the future for more sustainable development.