Extreme Bokashi - make your own innoculant

[Equilibrium]

I toss mine in the composter or straight into the raised bed. Right now I'm tossing it into a super huge garbage can since everything's frozen outside. This is my first year doing this and everything's working so far except having to store it in the garage over the winter. The garbage can takes up space and I keep forgetting it's there and I'm walking into it in the dark... the light switch is inconveniently located on the other side of the garage.

[ilyaz]

So far I've gone through a full cycle with two buckets. In both cases, I dumped the pickled organic matter into a trash bin waiting for... I don't know, August maybe when all the snow we got finally melts... I have also generated quite a bit of juice. For instance, I emptied the 2nd 5-gallon bucket today and collected between 2 and 3 liters of juice. I dumped it into some glass jars for now. But how can I use the juice come spring? I don't have a septic tank. I have a backyard, an dwarf apple tree, a fig tree and some vegetable garden beds. Do I just dilute the juice with water and dump it there? Any other possible uses? Thanks!

[biigblueyes]

If I caught your question correctly, you dilute it and use it as liquid fertilizer for inside or outside plants.

Using Bokashi and Activated Effective Microorganisms to Improve your Compost/Soil

This leachate is loaded with enzymes, microbes, and various nutrients,
making it a great plant food. It is used at a rate of 1 tsp per gallon of water and fed to plants usually once per week

[Equilibrium]

"But how can I use the juice come spring? I don't have a septic tank. I have a backyard, an dwarf apple tree, a fig tree and some vegetable garden beds." Dilute it and use some yourself and share some with friends!!!