No Smell Way to Compost Animal By-Products at Home with SugarHill Farm

If you process your own animals, you probably wonder what to do with the animal by-product produced in the process. If you don't manage it correctly, it can get pretty stinky.
Luckily for us, Brittany and Bodhi Anderson of SugarHill Farm on the Big Island of Hawaii have found a solution that not only keeps the stench away, but it also keeps the animals away, not to mention that when it's finished you have a completely broken down compost that makes a great addition to the plants in your garden.
So join us as we explore their composting methods as well as how they operate one of Hawaii's FIRST Meat CSA's.
If you're looking into getting into food production, this is a video for you.
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To learn more about going Off Grid in Hawaii check out our website at HTTPS://www.homesteadinhawaii.com

[@r.wood.s]

Very cool

[@_JanetLouise]

Excellent. Mahalo. Keep going ....

[@HomesteadinHawaii]

Mahalo

[@chrisporter449]

Awesome! I live in Hawaiian acres and I really need some pork, will be looking them up.. Thanks again for a great video!

[@thebhn]

We feed the offal to our chickens, boil the bones until they're soft for bone broth, dry and grind those for bonemeal for the garden, and what hides we don't process for other use are the only thing we have left to compost. Our black soldier fly larvae farm makes short work of most of those. :) Good to know that 2 feet of covering seems to keep your predators out, that is what worries me here.

[@HomesteadinHawaii]

That's a great way to use all of the animal. I'm assuming at the scale Sugarhill farm is at that they produce way too much of the by-product to be able to keep up

[@umarpaillaleo6828]

Really cool my man
I wanna ask about your bamboo videos.
Once you cure the bamboo in borax you need any extra treatment?

[@Nrustica]

I turn at 6 months and wait a minimum of 18 months before putting it near a garden. Red wigglers

[@HomesteadinHawaii]

Yeah, 1 year to 18 months should be pretty safe.