There's a better way to do this.

Let me show you a better way.

A better way.

and we are a lot of welcome folks to episode 3,476 of the survival podcast. I was like, when I was getting ready, I'm like, I should get on and be like a jokeer and be like, this is episode 29 million of the survival podcast because it

sometimes seems like we've done just so many episodes and thank you to all of you

who have tuned in over the years and made this productive enough to keep doing now for what will soon be 16 years.

We're only a few months away from 16 years and we're only really a handful of days away from the Bitcoin having which is not

what we'll be talking about today even though Tuesdays often are Bitcoin breakout days

we'll probably do a Bitcoin breakout next week. What are we going gonna talk about today 10 count them 10 mohaha

10 methods of composting and I know a lot of you guys are probably like but Jack's all about the

bioreactor composting as a course on it and everything and it will be one of

the ten that will be the last one I don't want to turn this into an

infomercial for my compost course. But what I'm going to tell you

right from the beginning today is I believe that there is what we would call a

gold standard result for

composting, but there's not a best method of composting for everybody everywhere all the time. People have different amounts of material,

uh different tolerance is different needs. We always want to come down to context and so is something like verma composting and using worms.

A person that has an awful lot of waste that don't really break down well in a lot of

conventional composting methods like bio-reactor or for stereostatic or conventional high-turn compost like dairy and meats and things like that.

Don't have a dog, I guess, to feed your meat scraps to or whatever.

Might really do well from what's known as EM composting or

Bakashi or we're actually using effective microorganisms in an anaerobic way

...