CF 4 Continuous composting toilet

I have a tiny home in Virginia that needed an upgraded bathroom. I spent a long time investigating composting toilets online and watched a lot of YouTube videos explaining how each works. I knew from experience that separating urine from solids was important for keeping the composting process odorless. The only toilet design that made sense for carefree emptying and separating was the Green Loo. Also, I didn’t want a plastic toilet but an attractive ceramic one. I decided on a Green Loo CF-4 continuous composting system. But how to get it to the East Coast? I decided it was worth paying several hundred dollars in shipping to get the Green Loo, which is only sold in the U.S. in Nevada, to the East Coast. The toilet arrived on a huge truck that wasn’t willing to come down my dirt road and driveway, so a neighbor ended up picking the box up at the main road in his front end loader and dropping in my yard. I had a builder install it and, and despite some cussing and finessing, he got it hooked up and working in a day; some small parts (bolts and such) had been lost through a hole in the shipping box. (It wasn’t packed well for long-distance shipping). I am very pleased with the quality of the toilet, and the split system’s heavy duty plastic tank under the floor is sturdy and well made. I could tell it had been banged around a lot in shipping and aside from a few scratches it had arrived unscathed. I used the Green Loo for a month without the fan to see if I needed it. The system worked in the sub-freezing weather; however, there was a slight odor, so I had the builder hook up the fan that came with it. Now it’s totally odor free. I plan to get the solar panel to run the fan, which is very quiet. The unit comes with a bag of Bokashi, and I ordered more Bokashi on Amazon to jump-start composting. I am using peat moss as a composting medium, but plan to switch to the more sustainably harvested coco coir. The CF-4 model is an excellent product.