3, now's a good time to fully dig out your fire-pit/fireplace/stove use all of its contents to cover the used hole. (keep the dirt in a pile beside the hole you'll need it later eventually when its full) 2, move the outhouse to the new location. What we do is the following 1, dig and prepare the new location. Granted it shouldnt happen often unless you have high-use in which case you really should have a septic or some other means ie. The last thing to add is what to do with a spot when it *is* fullup. It has a few benefits its removable for cleaning with mild dish detergent (ie salt removal), and its warmer in the winter when its -40 out. cut a peice of blue (or pink) insulation styro to fit. As for the animals eating the seat issue, remedy the situation by using a foam seat.

After each use, a light sprinkling of ash (1-2 cups) will help neutralize the smell. You can get stainless steel farm buckets from your local supply store for cheap. Also, a trick to keep the smell down, if you have access to a fireplace/campfire pit/charcoal bbq, keep the ashes in a metal bucket with a lid. Infact if you make the seat-box the same height as the bucket, when the contents get about 12' below the bottom of the bucket, its time to switch to a new location.

Cut the round hole in the seatbox the same size as the plastic hole in the top.

:( ) to screw it to the underside of the seat-box. Use *NONRUSTING* screws, either brass, or coated, (from personal experience the last thing you want on a hot june morning is to fish a bucket out of a hole filled with. A really good way to prevent splashback, and control the direction of donations, use a bucket, take a large pail (round works better) and cut circular a hole in the bottom, remove all but 1/2' lip.

Instal the new for windows Dig Out!