(Part 2) Best kitchen waste bins according to redditors
We found 132 Reddit comments discussing the best kitchen waste bins. We ranked the 60 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the products ranked 21-40. You can also go back to the previous section.
How about 227,205 points for a trash can? The same trash can goes for $108 on Amazon, literally throwing your points away.
Which one did you buy? There are so many! I'm thinking this one.
https://www.amazon.com/BINO-Stainless-Steel-Gallon-Square/dp/B00WEW4J6I/ref=sr_1_1?s=storageorganization&ie=UTF8&qid=1485372178&sr=1-1&keywords=bino+stainless+steel+black
They are not a Starbucks approved item that can be ordered through IMS. That said, they are food safe and expensive. YMMV with regard to DMs, QA Partners, and Ecosure auditors. https://www.amazon.com/Rubbermaid-Commercial-ProSave-Ingredient-Measuring/dp/B01DU3ZYYA
Dual can sounds big. Also, if I ever replace my venerable Rubbermaid foot-operated can, it's going to be a self-opener. I think one of those would fit where the one in the pictures is.
But then again...
Under the counter pull put trash cans
https://www.amazon.com/Rev-Shelf-RV-18KD-18C-Pull-Out-Container/dp/B000VTRKOE/ref=sr_1_4?crid=31AIC3FRATJVW&keywords=pull+out+trash+can+under+cabinet&qid=1572729147&sprefix=pull+out+t%2Caps%2C194&sr=8-4
Under cabinet lighting
https://www.amazon.com/Wireless-Control-Compatible-Assistant-Non-Waterproof/dp/B07N1BGYKB/ref=sr_1_4?keywords=govee+led+strips&qid=1572729200&sr=8-4
I use a bucket with a wastebasket liner for my trash. When I get my van fully built-out I will use something that hangs on the inside of my kitchen cabinet door like this https://www.amazon.com/Extrufix-Original-Kitchen-Gallon-Disposal/dp/B01M1DY1Q0
When I stop for groceries, gas, or ice I can dispose of my trash at any of the plethora of public trash cans provided by the businesses.
Gibt ja auch sowas
bought an auto-open trash can for the kitchen. best. thing. evar.
exactly the one (bought ours from Sam's): http://www.amazon.com/iTouchless-Stainless-Steel-Hands-Free-13-Gallon-Automatic/dp/B000EJVYTS
I would pay $300 or more now that I know how wonderful it is. wave your hand in front, the top opens up for you. it's MARVELOUS.
I use a setup based off of this one. You can order a "starter pack" worms online (red wrigglers... not earthworms). I also have something along the lines of this for temporary holding of vegetable scraps in the kitchen. I transfer it to the bins (in the basement) about once a week.
Oh, and if you have access to shredded corrugated cardboard, it's about the best food in the world for worms.
Not that my cats get into the can, but I got this
This is pretty spendy, I know, but this is our kitchen trash can and we really like it. We have to have it out so we picked one that looked nice. The step pedal is easy, but if your son couldn't do that, the lid lifts by hand too (our 18 month old can lift it). It also contains smells pretty well! simplehuman 45 Liter / 12 Gallon Stainless Steel https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00TXXPJBU/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_X5cEDbXNVP5C9
Ours is this guy: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00VF3G5ZK/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_MDXLDbGMTRHEM
I had a similar conundrum when we did the same thing! I googled "tall narrow trash can". Here is as close as I could find, but they're a little pricey:
https://www.amazon.com/Kamenstein-Rectangle-Stainless-50-liter-13-Gallon/dp/B016FGHP1O/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_product_top?ie=UTF8
https://www.amazon.com/Hailo-Touch-Waste-Bins-White/dp/B00J590RYG/ref=cm_rdp_product
I agree! I live in an apartment and don't have a garden. What can I do after the compost has formed?
Is this good enough to compost in or is it too small?
You ferment in something like this?
Yeah, raccoons are all nice and dandy when you live in town and it's cute when they eat cat food people leave out, but in areas where the scope of life doesn't require steel doors and clean-desk policies for porches, they're definitely a nuisance. I learned quickly to store all feed (even excess feed) in steel garbage cans with like this. It's a bit more expensive up front but they really do last forever. Heavy duty bungees covering the lid have seemed to provide enough protection over the years.
Beyond feed, I attached 1" poultry fencing on the bottom 24" of the chain link around my chicken run and sank it 6" into the ground below the fence line. It's worked pretty well since I installed it; no losses to predation.
Raccoons have they're place, but it's definitely not on a farm/ranch. It's an unfortunate fact of life, but stock animals (chickens, goats, cattle, sheep, etc.) are effectively prey to nature's predators and we are their keepers. I've never enjoyed culling a predator, but I've never regretted it either. I trap and relocate when I can but sometimes it's not possible. I feed my family and several others. Sometimes that requires unpleasant actions; t's a fact of life.
I use something similar to this for my disposables (different simplehuman model but you get the idea).
They make their own bags for them, but in a pinch you can usually use a large kitchen bag. However, their bags are a lot tougher, and hold odor a lot better, which is why I use them.
On the rare occasions that I need my cloth diapers, I just toss em straight in the laundry. :p
Edit: Link fail!
I use a galvanized steel can and the bag I get will fit inside. I like it because steel is pretty secure against pests or inquisitive pets :)
And I don't mind the industrial look of it.
Looks cool, but too much work for me. The simplest and cheapest solution I've found is this:
Large trash can like this: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00S5OBMUA/. Note the step pedal to open, and the inner liner/pail with the handle.
Basic rake and pan: https://www.amazon.com/Petmate-Clean-Response-Aluminum-Small/dp/B00L68MUTE
Crystal cat litter: https://www.amazon.com/Fresh-Step-Crystals-Premium-Litter/dp/B001OQXEHK
Clean up the poop and dump into trash bag in can (same level of effort as the doggy septic tank), and after you're done, dump a scoop or two of the crystals on top. The whole point of them is that they dry out fecal matter, so the poop dries out and hardly smells. Once the bin gets reasonably full (I have a Corgi, and it usually takes weeks before I have to empty it; bigger dogs will be a different matter), tie the inner bag up, lug it over to the big trash bin using the inner can liner, and toss the bag.
I've been using crystal cat litter with my cats for years, and I love it. The dog poo can doesn't smell at all (and the smell isn't even that bad when it's open, because the crystals desiccate the poop). A bag of the crystals runs about $14, but last over several weeks, depending on how much scooping and poop there is.
This one. Bought in Lowes on sale for 30 bucks. But I don't recommend this particular model - sometime bags stuck inside and it's hard to put them out because the neck is narrower than the body. I feel like any wider model should be better. An example.
iTouchless 13 Gallon Stainless Steel Automatic Trash Can with Odor-Absorbing Filter, Wide Opening Sensor Kitchen Trash Bin, Powered by Batteries (not included) or Optional AC Adapter (sold separately) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000EJVYTS/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_qIl2Db27BWMJ2
You bet your bottom dollar those are black out curtains!! See the link above for the trashcan on Amazon. Fantastic condition! I would be happy to do the set of both for $35 if that’s acceptable to you (of course that includes the satin nickel curtain rods!)
[amazon link](simplehuman 40L Semi-Round Sensor Can, Touchless Trash Can, Stone Plastic, 40 L / 10.5 Gal https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01H2R5CME/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_1z3ryb4BVJC2A)
I have a few under sink storage ideas from Amazon:
One:
Two:
Three:
Four