F2C Compost Bin Outdoor Dual Chamber Tumbling Composter 43 Gallon BPA Free Large Tumbler Composters Tumbling or Rotating w/Sliding Doors & Solid Steel Frame Garden Yard Black
$41.99
Related Products
From the brand
F2C: A decade in composting.
No single bin fits every home—balcony gardeners need compact, vegetable growers need capacity, those with back issues need easy access. So we offer 18.5 to 120 gallons, stationary and tumbling styles.
Factory-direct means more value, better materials, no middleman markup. Every design evolves from real user feedback. That’s the difference between selling products and serving growers.
We know composting. We care.
Comprehensive Collection
Now Available
Dual-Barrel Design, 53 Gallon Big Volume Composter
Comprehensive Collection
What makes our products unique?
At F2C, Every customer’s feedback on products will be directly feed back to the factory to continuously optimize our products
Why do we love what we do?
We are committed to providing customers with better products and more favorable prices. Whenever customers express happiness and joy for our product updates, we can obtain a sense of achievement and satisfaction!
What problem are we solving?
There are many kinds of products in the market, we aim to help customers reduce the risk and confusion of choice and ensure the quality and cost-effective products
【Sturdy Construction】–This large tumbling composter makes recycling kitchen scraps a breeze. This premium BPA free organic compost bin is made from PP material and powder-coated steel construction, interlocking panels add sturdiness, sturdy enough to hold the device which does not rock or attempt to turn over even when spinning, stable enough not to fall over in even 40 mph winds as long as there is compost in it
【Practical Dual Chamber】–This outdoor compost tumbler bin has 2 separate chambers that allow you can use the compost more frequently and efficiently while a single barrel composter, you have to wait to add new materials until the original materials have properly decomposed. Also you can combine it with a dry source to avoid getting mushy compost
【Convenience Aeration System】–The strong compost barrel features aeration holes as well as deep fins to break up clumps inside the chamber and mix lots of oxygen into the compost, please make sure that you have all the tabs in the holes as well or the panel won’t make a flat seam. Easy to use as the openings are divided, just slide the door open to add the compost material and slide shut
【Rotatable & Easy to Assemble】–This rotating waste bin is relatively easy to put together – half and hour or less, manual with installation steps in every package, a pair of gloves and screwdriver included. Center divider is made with angled edges with offsets, please make sure the edge fits into the slots of the panels when assembling. Tip: take advantage of the self locking nuts and thread the nuts on until they touch the plastic, then you can turn the screws without having to hold the nut
【Speedy Process & Space-saving】–Compact enough for the outdoor space, looks nice in the yard and doesn’t stink as long as you keep the green/brown ratio correct. Makes composting in urban areas super easy! Maximum capacity of 43 gallon and assembled size of 28. 5″ X 25″ X 37″.Bundled with Garden Gloves: Convenient for digging, planting, and other gardening work
【Totally Organic and Speed Up Composing Process】Our compost bin utilizes cutting-edge technology, using rotation and ventilation to accelerate the composting process. Studies have shown that this design can more effectively convert organic waste, providing you with more fertilizer.The rotating and ventilating design turns these organic materials into high-quality compost in just a few weeks, providing ample nutrients for your garden
3 reviews for F2C Compost Bin Outdoor Dual Chamber Tumbling Composter 43 Gallon BPA Free Large Tumbler Composters Tumbling or Rotating w/Sliding Doors & Solid Steel Frame Garden Yard Black
Add a review
$41.99
Shoptiludrop –
Sturdy, working away and a great value!
Ok, I read reviews, lots of them. I was totally new to this type of composting – and there are a couple existing reviews for this product that answer in amazing detail any specific questions I had (thank you!) so I’m not going to re-invent that wheel, although I recommend scanning reviews if you are puzzled.What I DO want to do is reassure you this is really NOT DIFFICULT to put together although I saw that stated over and over. What it definitely is, is tedious. Boring. Because it’s almost solely installing screws. There’s a lot(!) of screws and you really need every single one installed. With long pieces, it’s also unwieldy at a few points but it was still completely do-able alone for this sliding into elderly woman.I have no attention span at all, but despite that I still had it assembled in about an hour. I recommend a careful final spin to locate the screws that got missed the first time. I also was happy I assembled it inside on carpet, dropped screws didn’t bounce away or get buried immediately. I needed all but one of the intimidating bagful.This seems very durable, it’s shrugging off high desert sun and winter with equal ease. It remains easy to spin, easy of course being relative to loaded weight. What I mean is the rotation points have remained fluid under all conditions and the design offers plenty of points to grip for rotation even when it’s heavily loaded.Another ‘negative’ I saw a lot was the size of the openings. When I saw it disassembled it’s clear that they are as big as possible relative to the design size and structural strength. Bigger openings would have to be a bigger barrel and this is a great size for myself and my husband.When I need compost, it’s either a handful or two – or a lot at once. These openings are great for handfuls, and the frame is wide enough that I slide a small plastic concrete tub under the bin and let gravity empty a whole batch at once. Easy as can be, I love this composter.Since I’ve never done this there was definitely a learning curve, in my case the seasonal ratios for brown/green matter vary hugely. Hang in there if you’re frustrated and keep experimenting because good compost is a glorious, glorious thing for a gardener and this will deliver.
Trevor P. –
Looks good but assembly is a nightmare
It’s pretty cut and dry how to put it together but it’s a real hassle on assembly. The instructions are simple but it fits together poorly and a lot of pieces have to be forced into place. It’s well priced and sturdy. Only gripe is the assembly was a pain in the neck. If you don’t have a power screw driver, I would never.
A Cautious Consumer –
Reviews were misleading so let me give mine
This was *not* difficult to put together. At all.I thought it would take two people to put it together because so many reviews said that, but I went at it alone anyway. For reference, I’m 5’5”, 110lbs., with no upper-body strength and I had absolutely no problem putting it together by myself. The directions were fine. Every part fit perfectly. I did not need another person. I did not need additional tools. I did not need long arms to manage it.I have no idea why people are having difficulty with this. It’s a little tedious because it requires a lot of bolts but it’s not difficult.As for the composter itself, it’s exactly what I was looking for. It’s a decent size, sturdy, and spins effortlessly. I saw someone complain that water leaks out of it but that’s a feature, not a bug. Compost needs oxygen. Without holes, it wouldn’t work. It also arrived shockingly fast. Faster than anything else I’d ordered that day.While this feels unnecessary, here are some tips for putting it together:- If the holes don’t line up, turn the piece around. (This applies to anything you’re putting together.)- The panels are held together with nuts and bolts. Push the bolt through, screw the nut on the other side to secure it. To tighten it, hold the nut and use the screwdriver they provided to tighten.- In the hardware packet, there are two long bolts. Take them out and set them aside. All the little bolts go with the nuts with the flat textured edge, which is most of them, but there are two nuts that go with the long bolts and they *don’t* have the flat edge. If you’re screwing it together and the nut feels weird, it probably belongs to the long bolt.- The edge of the last panel fits under the rim of the first panel, not over it. This is pretty intuitive, but I’m mentioning this in case it isn’t.- The only part that felt semi-tricky was the final one, when you set the composter onto the stand. Push the long bolts through the holes in the center pole, lift it up (it’s light), position the composter over the stand, and guide it so the bolts catch the holes in the stand. Then adjust until the bolts slide through and screw on the nuts.I don’t usually write reviews but I feel like someone needs to mention that it’s actually pretty straightforward to put together. And it’s also an awesome product. I’m buying another one right now.