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There's a flap that can be opened to shovel out the compost. It won't work as well in the winter if there's snow but may some work if snow is kept off and away from it in full sun.
I have a couple of questions. 1. How long does it generally take to transform the foodscraps into gas? 2. How could we use this off grid to make heat for our home?
I would use this gas in the kitchen with a multi fuel stove, it takes 6 litres of muck in your biogas generator to make roughly i hour cooking time, hob and oven. You can use any lpg oven just make sure the tube is wider (for slightly more oxygen) by removing the nipple at the connection point.
I want to use this system to convert my quail and rabbit manure into bio gas for cooking and maybe even power a generator. Will the gas power a generator?
Don’t judge me but can you put vomit in it? We live off grid and found that aerobic composting is great for taking care of those messes but we’ve never tried anaerobic composting before.
Hello, How are you? Recently, I'm helping my friend living on highland area to develop their new modern farm. I found your products amazing, but I got one question. It's about the temperature since the average temperature here is 0 to 25 degrees in summer and -20 to 0 degrees in winter. So my question is how your product adapt these highlands with a relative low temperature? Thank you in advance.
I did read some things about winter en biogas. Practically you cant come under +6c or the bacteria will go into slumber. This can be worked around by isolating it. For example, putting it into a digging a hole into the ground at least half a meter (where its always 5c above temp. Putting it into a greenhouse (maximal efficiency you build the greenhouse with the northside against the southside from your house) and wrap the sides up with reed mats (never the upperside, if you need to isolate the top, something see trough like glas or polycarbonate). If its really a hard stuborn winter, put an aquarium heater in on a solarpanel. If build anything on your friends farm, before you begin, think about as much all-n-one possibilities you can think of. A greenhouse on the southside against your building is not only a mor efficient greenhouse but a buffer for your warmth in your house and your greenhouse, especially in the evening. A greenhouse ALWAYS needs a water element like a small pond or fountain. It is the airconditioning and hydrogenmeter of your greenhouse. This element can contain edibles like waterplants and even fish. Or you can use it for grey water storage of your house (shower and stuff) and water the plants after with it. We have an inside outside shower with bathtub in our greenhouse. With solar heated natural filtered rainwater. Think like this with everything and you'll be living comfortable en self sustaining in no time. Any qustions, dont hesitate to ask.
@@sannewijn8695 Great idea to integrate the whole biogas system into greenhouse. That's the exact idea I'm thinking these days for its viability. Thank you so much for this concrete solution.
100% agree, my wife & I are getting ready to develop a homestead of grid from the start as there are no structures. This is going to provide us a unique opportunity in turning our waste stream into a valuable resource.
An HBG digestive bag is pretty much like a Hugh stomach. It is necessary for the stomach to decompose nutrients in order to produce methane, therefor hedge trimmings and chipped branches won't do any good, but will only accumulate in the digestive bag.
From the HomeBiogas FAQ: "The system does not require any cleaning of sludge as the system is designed in a way that creates a very little sludge that has a negligible effect on the gas production and requires no cleaning or special treatment."
You would need a generator to run on the methane produced by the digester. Not sure how long the generator would run on the gas from a small biogas system and the noise. Solar and/or wind may be a more consistent solution and use the gas for cooking.
Y'all need to get a whole project camp in Portugal. They need a bio gas system. Cause they don't have gas on their property. They don't have gas anywhere. Spokennoise they do have solar panels, but they need a biogas. System for cooking contact and give him some information or send them some information or something. Because they are a pretty nice bunch of people. I think your system would work good for them. I seen your system years ago. And I would like to see you get in with them.Because they help people in need
He mentioned the filter which is mostly used to remove sulfur compounds. I would imagine the moisture condenses and goes out the drain which he was using the waste water to water his plants.
If temperatures drop, the HomeBiogas system needs to be fed less gradually. Once temperatures rise again, gradually refeed the system. Stay tuned for our efficient winter kit, which will be launched soon🔥
I'm interested in numbers, amount of gas produced per, let's say, kilogram of waste. In best and worst condition where temperatures go from -10c to 35c during the year. They don't have to be exact, just to have point of reference.
I got one behind my shed which ticks all the cons of making the gas It takes a little while to get going I used some of my cows manure But now I got my burner shed it’s going more than in the house works a treat I have mad little feeds when I’m doing work outside I unfortunately can’t connect direct to my house as I’m on land and can’t run a line as I got 7m of concrete right around the house
You'll have to take it to your house. Capture it (bladder, inner-tube) and use a compressor to fill some old cylinders. I haven't taken it apart yet, but my plan is trying a 12v roadside air compressor. If the inlet can be hose clamped (or made to) it should work great. Some two-part epoxy, a shut off valve and brass hose fittings, you're good.
I would love to see this power a home heating system, but the problem is I've only seen them use home heating oil or diesel or natural gas. Still an awesome idea, especially if you're living off grid.
Biogas is methane...so is this a case of "it's better to burn the methane than to have it leak into the atmosphere through anaerobic landfills"? I assume the system just burps off excess gas that it can't hold as there's no compression functionality? Again, I'd guess that it still comes to the which is worse question for that excess methane. And, you seem to imply that the water is liquid fertilizer. I'm not a scientist, but how would that water have any nutrients? Isn't that just evaporation from the system as it's working?
Making a fart machine, just say it. This would take a large and wasteful group for it to work. Nice invention tho. There’s only 2 in my household on my farm and there’s really hardly ever any leftovers.
What gets me is, that this Company only Concentrates it's Efforts on just Waste from the Kitchen. Why? With a redesign this System could be so much more, in my opinion. Eliminate these Materials that want last, as they say for just 15 Years. This is Poor Craftsmanship, in my opinion. Animals will Investigate and will Eventually Compromise Integrity of Unit causing Great Damage. Over a Short Time Span, these Materials used in Construction will Fail. This Failure will cause more Hard Earned Money to be Consumed to replace these Unit or Units. This Product needs to be Redesigned using better Materials. It needs a Small Compressor to Compress the Gas, It needs a way of Maintenance that It doesn't have right now. Also this Gas System has to be kept Warm or it want make Gas. So those that live in Cold Clements will find this Product almost useless. I'm giving a Theoretical Thumbs down because it could be far more useful than it is. A Thumbs up because the Possibility's and Concepts are Rock Solid. This should be being used everywhere it's warm. With a well Designed System a Generator could be Employed cutting Electrical Cost. The Gas that's made by this System can be Converted into more useful Products than just Gas. Thanks for the upload mate. Your Efforts are Appreciated.
They also have a toilet add on which is more convenient and efficient than a composting toilet. I just started using it so can’t say much about long term durability. Agree that it’s not ideal for cold climates, although you could build a small greenhouse over it to keep it working year round.
@@masterrpgs Thanks for adding your experience in your review of this Product. Maybe using this System under Ground could Solve Problems seen with this System. Using a Pump that could compress the Gasses into a Pressure Tank would Increase Longevity. This Product would be Fantastic, easy to use year around. There is Potential here. If this Product was Incorporated with-in a holding Tank that Is designed with Materials like ALUMINUM, STAINLESS, CARBON STEEL, FIBERGLASS, or even CARBON COMPOSITES would most likely Solve the Rodent and Insect Ensues. Also Heating Element's could be added to the Design Increasing Longevity and a consistent Temperature Year around for GAS and FERTILIZER production. I would re-design this Product for them, 'if they asked for my help for a "10% Gratuity" on the sales of this Product after I re-design Product Payable at the beginning of each Year. Well again, 'thank you for Sharing your knowledge with me.
@@masterrpgs thanks for sharing your experience . one thing is not yet clear to me . How many days did it takes before the system produce gas after installation and first feed ?
@@chidiayoanasonye9243 They recommend you initially add 100 liters (25 gallons) of fresh grass eating animal manure (horses, goats, cows, etc.) once you do that you should get gas that will produce a flame in about a month. I didn’t put any manure in it. Just used it as a toilet and got flammable gas in about a year.
As far as I know, human waste does not contain methanogens or if they do, the numbers are very low. Cows and horses, probably other ruminants with multiple stomaches for digestion, have methanogens in their manure.
This is one of greatest off-grid things I ever saw.
IKR every single home should have one, and or the biogas toilet
Well, it looks like the exact system I need. But how it produce gas in cold winter? and how people deal with the sediment on the bottom? How often?
There's a flap that can be opened to shovel out the compost. It won't work as well in the winter if there's snow but may some work if snow is kept off and away from it in full sun.
How well does it work in winter, when the temp drops, especially below zero?
the system doesn't work
@Will Swift a minimum of 20 degrees centigrade
Put it in a greenhouse to insulate from the cold air and still absorb sun heat
Can we use the gas system for a gas water heater to make warm/hot water for shower?
I have a couple of questions. 1. How long does it generally take to transform the foodscraps into gas? 2. How could we use this off grid to make heat for our home?
I would use this gas in the kitchen with a multi fuel stove, it takes 6 litres of muck in your biogas generator to make roughly i hour cooking time, hob and oven. You can use any lpg oven just make sure the tube is wider (for slightly more oxygen) by removing the nipple at the connection point.
I want to use this system to convert my quail and rabbit manure into bio gas for cooking and maybe even power a generator. Will the gas power a generator?
These Homebiogas I love 💘 it
It will be ideal from were I come cos we Generate a lots garbage
Homebiogas thanks for changing our world
i woludent mind an option to store the gas and fill a hole bottle
Is there a way to store the methane? Cause if you have that add-on it would help during the winter to use for heating system
Any real effective solutions to have this use at winter time? Is it safe to be put inside the house? I am living above 7000 feet.
Don’t judge me but can you put vomit in it? We live off grid and found that aerobic composting is great for taking care of those messes but we’ve never tried anaerobic composting before.
Hello, How are you?
Recently, I'm helping my friend living on highland area to develop their new modern farm. I found your products amazing, but I got one question. It's about the temperature since the average temperature here is 0 to 25 degrees in summer and -20 to 0 degrees in winter. So my question is how your product adapt these highlands with a relative low temperature? Thank you in advance.
I did read some things about winter en biogas. Practically you cant come under +6c or the bacteria will go into slumber. This can be worked around by isolating it. For example, putting it into a digging a hole into the ground at least half a meter (where its always 5c above temp. Putting it into a greenhouse (maximal efficiency you build the greenhouse with the northside against the southside from your house) and wrap the sides up with reed mats (never the upperside, if you need to isolate the top, something see trough like glas or polycarbonate). If its really a hard stuborn winter, put an aquarium heater in on a solarpanel.
If build anything on your friends farm, before you begin, think about as much all-n-one possibilities you can think of. A greenhouse on the southside against your building is not only a mor efficient greenhouse but a buffer for your warmth in your house and your greenhouse, especially in the evening. A greenhouse ALWAYS needs a water element like a small pond or fountain. It is the airconditioning and hydrogenmeter of your greenhouse. This element can contain edibles like waterplants and even fish. Or you can use it for grey water storage of your house (shower and stuff) and water the plants after with it. We have an inside outside shower with bathtub in our greenhouse. With solar heated natural filtered rainwater.
Think like this with everything and you'll be living comfortable en self sustaining in no time.
Any qustions, dont hesitate to ask.
@@sannewijn8695 Great idea to integrate the whole biogas system into greenhouse. That's the exact idea I'm thinking these days for its viability. Thank you so much for this concrete solution.
100% agree, my wife & I are getting ready to develop a homestead of grid from the start as there are no structures. This is going to provide us a unique opportunity in turning our waste stream into a valuable resource.
so how do you get the solids out of the system?
your Biogas system is good where can I get this system
I need to buy one in Uganda, where is your outlet store.
Does it work in the winter or will it freeze over
I assume garden waste cam be digestive too. Like tree trimmings and lawn clippings
How much is this system. Please..and how can I get it ??!
Is this system in Australia, I live in Tasmania.
Great idea thank you for the updates
Will need more information from you.
Be blessed always
Can I also add garden waste, such as hedge trimmings and chipped branches?
An HBG digestive bag is pretty much like a Hugh stomach. It is necessary for the stomach to decompose nutrients in order to produce methane, therefor hedge trimmings and chipped branches won't do any good, but will only accumulate in the digestive bag.
Is it better to grind foods up prior to adding? Or are larger particles better for the bacteria?
grind it up to a slop and it speeds up the digestion process
I really like this idea and I'm going to give it a try
Is this suitable for winter? Also, is it possible to capture the pressurized gas for later use? There's no way I'd use 2 hours of cooking gas per day.
Generally biogas works with the help of sunlight, cold area will slow down the bacteria.
Can we buy this system in Bangladesh?
Is it possible to use this system somewhere, like Ireland, that is cold & grey most of the year?
the system produces only liquid fertilizer as a by-product or solid; and if so, how and when is this removed?
From the HomeBiogas FAQ: "The system does not require any cleaning of sludge as the system is designed in a way that creates a very little sludge that has a negligible effect on the gas production and requires no cleaning or special treatment."
@@holycrapchris thank you for your replay !!! have a nice day !
Can chicken poo be used instead of cow or hors poo?
im interested to also know how then do we convert that gas to electricity as part of the home solution
You would need a generator to run on the methane produced by the digester.
Not sure how long the generator would run on the gas from a small biogas system and the noise.
Solar and/or wind may be a more consistent solution and use the gas for cooking.
Buy a trifuel generator. Own a home biogas unit. Its one of the things i plan to do with my gas. I post details about how it works later next month
@@liocean9636 how did it work?
I m interresting to Sée how to connect thé systèm to thé house,. Thanks 👍
how long does it take the homebiogas can digest become gas ? 1 hour or more ?
What about bones or eggshells?
How much is it worth? I am from Malaysia
Brilliant love it.
Do you have any home systems for heating in winter?
Y'all need to get a whole project camp in Portugal. They need a bio gas system. Cause they don't have gas on their property. They don't have gas anywhere. Spokennoise they do have solar panels, but they need a biogas. System for cooking contact and give him some information or send them some information or something. Because they are a pretty nice bunch of people. I think your system would work good for them. I seen your system years ago. And I would like to see you get in with them.Because they help people in need
it has a scape valve if you don´t use de the gas?
Does the gas smell like farts? so when you cook is stinky?
Hello how can i partner and bring this into mu country?
Hi, I was wondering if it can be used treating kitchen/shower water too?
Biogas can be used as same as natural gas or lpg so yeah you can use for kitchen and shower water
I'm here after Arun's vid from mrwhostheboss
Great initiative
Spot on! Me too!
I'm interested in this.. please send links and details on how I can purchase.
Excellent would get into this but section not flat but later on when I buy another place love this concept
How do you clean the gas from moisture and HS?
He mentioned the filter which is mostly used to remove sulfur compounds. I would imagine the moisture condenses and goes out the drain which he was using the waste water to water his plants.
Has it been successful in uk?
Can I put it in my greenhouse/sunroom or will it off gas too much ?
HomeBiogas works great in high temperatures 😊
Can I get one for just toilet and shower not for cooking
What if it smells like fart after you're done cooking???
Need to get this
Material can't be made forever without need to buy again because not everyone or country can afford to keep updating?
The HomeBiogas material lasts for 15 years :)
Around what price can we purchase this?
From 800$ to like 2300$
Onde fica no Brasil?
What about winter time? Pls answer. Thx.
If temperatures drop, the HomeBiogas system needs to be fed less gradually. Once temperatures rise again, gradually refeed the system.
Stay tuned for our efficient winter kit, which will be launched soon🔥
Super Cool, I hope I win the contest
Hallo 🙋♂️Wo kann man so eine Anlage kaufen? Gruß ayguen
I'm interested in numbers, amount of gas produced per, let's say, kilogram of waste. In best and worst condition where temperatures go from -10c to 35c during the year. They don't have to be exact, just to have point of reference.
Hi Nechastivi - feel free to email support@homebiogas.com with your questions :)
Great system
Only 2 hours a day?
Depending on the size of the system, the smallest one is 2 hours a day.
more info here: www.homebiogas.com/shop/
Can you fill a propane tank with this
I'm assuming you would need a compressor to compress. Unless the system has a built-in compressor
I got one behind my shed which ticks all the cons of making the gas
It takes a little while to get going I used some of my cows manure
But now I got my burner shed it’s going more than in the house works a treat I have mad little feeds when I’m doing work outside
I unfortunately can’t connect direct to my house as I’m on land and can’t run a line as I got 7m of concrete right around the house
Hey Mitchel, you are welcome to consult with us at support@homebiogas.com
@@homebiogascustomersuccess6844 I’m happy with it :)
You'll have to take it to your house. Capture it (bladder, inner-tube) and use a compressor to fill some old cylinders.
I haven't taken it apart yet, but my plan is trying a 12v roadside air compressor. If the inlet can be hose clamped (or made to) it should work great. Some two-part epoxy, a shut off valve and brass hose fittings, you're good.
I want to compress it store in a propane tank and use it for my propane water or propane generator
I would love to see this power a home heating system, but the problem is I've only seen them use home heating oil or diesel or natural gas. Still an awesome idea, especially if you're living off grid.
That would be a game changer
saw Flexi Biogas from Kenya showing how it heats water; probably adding it to the heating system works
Wouldn't wwork for heat. The video clearly says it provides 2 hours of (cooking) gas per day. That's not enough to heat with.
thank you
Biogas is methane...so is this a case of "it's better to burn the methane than to have it leak into the atmosphere through anaerobic landfills"? I assume the system just burps off excess gas that it can't hold as there's no compression functionality? Again, I'd guess that it still comes to the which is worse question for that excess methane. And, you seem to imply that the water is liquid fertilizer. I'm not a scientist, but how would that water have any nutrients? Isn't that just evaporation from the system as it's working?
They have been doing this historicaly in villages in India
can this work with or on human waste or not?
Yes! Check this out: th-cam.com/video/97CEbsbi3Qo/w-d-xo.html
Yes. They even sell a toilet that deposits waste directly into the system; however, that requires a run off/effluent(?) field for leaching.
Or you can use natural gas aka methane from your local utility and have gas on demand. It was formed by decaying organic matter too.
Coloca subtítulos en español en tus tutoriales,si quieres compartirlo para América del sur
This is an ad, but the idea is what everyone should have.... only using human waste too is what I want to get to.
Cool as hell!!!
I wonder how it goes when you don’t have much food waste and not needing the gas daily…?
I like it
Making a fart machine, just say it.
This would take a large and wasteful group for it to work. Nice invention tho. There’s only 2 in my household on my farm and there’s really hardly ever any leftovers.
What gets me is, that this Company only Concentrates it's Efforts on just Waste from the Kitchen. Why? With a redesign this System could be so much more, in my opinion. Eliminate these Materials that want last, as they say for just 15 Years. This is Poor Craftsmanship, in my opinion. Animals will Investigate and will Eventually Compromise Integrity of Unit causing Great Damage. Over a Short Time Span, these Materials used in Construction will Fail. This Failure will cause more Hard Earned Money to be Consumed to replace these Unit or Units. This Product needs to be Redesigned using better Materials. It needs a Small Compressor to Compress the Gas, It needs a way of Maintenance that It doesn't have right now. Also this Gas System has to be kept Warm or it want make Gas. So those that live in Cold Clements will find this Product almost useless. I'm giving a Theoretical Thumbs down because it could be far more useful than it is. A Thumbs up because the Possibility's and Concepts are Rock Solid. This should be being used everywhere it's warm. With a well Designed System a Generator could be Employed cutting Electrical Cost. The Gas that's made by this System can be Converted into more useful Products than just Gas. Thanks for the upload mate. Your Efforts are Appreciated.
They also have a toilet add on which is more convenient and efficient than a composting toilet. I just started using it so can’t say much about long term durability. Agree that it’s not ideal for cold climates, although you could build a small greenhouse over it to keep it working year round.
@@masterrpgs Thanks for adding your experience in your review of this Product. Maybe using this System under Ground could Solve Problems seen with this System. Using a Pump that could compress the Gasses into a Pressure Tank would Increase Longevity. This Product would be Fantastic, easy to use year around. There is Potential here. If this Product was Incorporated with-in a holding Tank that Is designed with Materials like ALUMINUM, STAINLESS, CARBON STEEL, FIBERGLASS, or even CARBON COMPOSITES would most likely Solve the Rodent and Insect Ensues. Also Heating Element's could be added to the Design Increasing Longevity and a consistent Temperature Year around for GAS and FERTILIZER production. I would re-design this Product for them, 'if they asked for my help for a "10% Gratuity" on the sales of this Product after I re-design Product Payable at the beginning of each Year. Well again, 'thank you for Sharing your knowledge with me.
@@masterrpgs thanks for sharing your experience . one thing is not yet clear to me . How many days did it takes before the system produce gas after installation and first feed ?
@@chidiayoanasonye9243 They recommend you initially add 100 liters (25 gallons) of fresh grass eating animal manure (horses, goats, cows, etc.) once you do that you should get gas that will produce a flame in about a month. I didn’t put any manure in it. Just used it as a toilet and got flammable gas in about a year.
Have you been invited to any parties lately?
Привет , мой друг ! Как купить в Москве в России.?❤
Did anyone tried yet? A feedback please
Hi Ana, feel free to check out some of our customer's spotlight on our website, here's an example: www.homebiogas.com/blog/australiaspotlight/
Watch a homestead video about this.
Adios, gracias
As a Vegan I wouldn’t use Cow, Horse etc manure, but Human waste contains the same sorts of Bacteria? Can’t see why not.
tf being vegan has to do with using animal manure
As far as I know, human waste does not contain methanogens or if they do, the numbers are very low. Cows and horses, probably other ruminants with multiple stomaches for digestion, have methanogens in their manure.
@Zina J so not chickens?
00:46 that doesn't sound very appealing tbh
@echolot lol xD "the waste you see here, was created by MY organic waste!"
You misspelled DAIRY. You spelled it DIARY.
отличная установка если нужно спрятать руп
Quisiera importar