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OverviewAn updated edition of an underground classic This is the 4th edition of a self-published book that no respectable publisher would touch with a ten-foot shovel. The 1st edition was published in 1994 with a print run of 600 copies, which the author expected to watch decompose in his garage for the rest of his life. Now, 24 years later, the book has sold over 65,000 print copies in the U.S. alone, been translated in whole or in part into 19 languages and been published in foreign editions on four continents. The previous editions won numerous awards, including the Independent Publisher Outstanding Book of the Year Award, deeming the book ""Most Likely to Save the Planet."" The book has been mentioned on such diverse media outlets as: Mother Earth News, Whole Earth Review, Countryside Journal, The Journal of Environmental Quality, Natural Health, NPR, BBC, CBC, Howard Stern, The Wall Street Journal, Playboy Magazine, Organic Gardening Magazine, the History Channel, Tree House Masters, and many other national and international venues. The 4th edition is a completely revised, expanded, and updated version of what has become an underground classic bestseller. The author draws from 40 years of research, experience, and travel, to expand and clarify your knowledge and understanding of... your poop! Not only does the book address what to do with human turds, but it is also a priceless manual for anyone involved in composting or gardening, or looking for basic survival skills. There is no other book like this in print! Full Product DetailsAuthor: Joseph C. JenkinsPublisher: Jenkins Publishing,U.S. Imprint: Jenkins Publishing,U.S. Edition: 4th Revised edition Dimensions: Width: 15.30cm , Height: 2.00cm , Length: 22.90cm Weight: 0.408kg ISBN: 9780964425880ISBN 10: 0964425882 Pages: 300 Publication Date: 06 May 2019 Audience: General/trade , General Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: To order ![]() Stock availability from the supplier is unknown. We will order it for you and ship this item to you once it is received by us. Table of ContentsReviewsWe think The Humanure Handbook ranks right up there with Rachel Carson's Silent Spring . . . -HortIdeas Almost certain to become a classic in its field. This book should be required reading. . . . -Countryside Journal Despite all the books on manure and how to use it, human manure composting is not covered elsewhere, making the Humanure Handbook a fine reference for any who would learn these basics. If you're an avid composter, there's nothing like this on the market. -Midwest Book Review Finally we have a comprehensive book on recycling human excrement without chemicals, high technology, or pollution. Well written, practical, and thoroughly researched . . . -Whole Earth Review This is a cult classic which might strike those without an outhouse as disgusting. But the methods outlined within have the potential to change the ecological fate of the world. -New Yorker Magazine We think The Humanure Handbook ranks right up there with Rachel Carson's Silent Spring . . . -HortIdeas Almost certain to become a classic in its field. This book should be required reading. . . . -Countryside Journal Finally we have a comprehensive book on recycling human excrement without chemicals, high technology, or pollution. Well written, practical, and thoroughly researched . . . -Whole Earth Review This is a cult classic which might strike those without an outhouse as disgusting. But the methods outlined within have the potential to change the ecological fate of the world. -New Yorker Magazine Despite all the books on manure and how to use it, human manure composting is not covered elsewhere, making the Humanure Handbook a fine reference for any who would learn these basics. If you're an avid composter, there's nothing like this on the market. -Midwest Book Review We think The Humanure Handbook ranks right up there with Rachel Carson's Silent Spring . . . -HortIdeas Almost certain to become a classic in its field. This book should be required reading. . . . -Countryside Journal Finally we have a comprehensive book on recycling human excrement without chemicals, high technology, or pollution. Well written, practical, and thoroughly researched . . . -Whole Earth Review Despite all the books on manure and how to use it, human manure composting is not covered elsewhere, making the Humanure Handbook a fine reference for any who would learn these basics. If you're an avid composter, there's nothing like this on the market. -Midwest Book Review This is a cult classic which might strike those without an outhouse as disgusting. But the methods outlined within have the potential to change the ecological fate of the world. -New Yorker Magazine """This is a cult classic which might strike those without an outhouse as disgusting. But the methods outlined within have the potential to change the ecological fate of the world.""–New Yorker Magazine ""Despite all the books on manure and how to use it, human manure composting is not covered elsewhere, making the Humanure Handbook a fine reference for any who would learn these basics. If you're an avid composter, there's nothing like this on the market.""–Midwest Book Review ""Finally we have a comprehensive book on recycling human excrement without chemicals, high technology, or pollution. Well written, practical, and thoroughly researched . . .""–Whole Earth Review ""Almost certain to become a classic in its field. This book should be required reading. . . .""–Countryside Journal ""We think The Humanure Handbook ranks right up there with Rachel Carson's Silent Spring . . .""–HortIdeas" Author InformationJoseph Jenkins began composting in 1975, and started his first humanure compost pile in 1976. He has had at least one humanure compost pile brewing continuously for the past 40 years. The Humanure Handbook began as a graduate thesis in 1994 and was self-published as an amateur book in 1995. Since then, Jenkins has published nine print titles, including four editions of The Humanure Handbook. Jenkins has traveled the world teaching people how to make compost, like a latter-day Johnny Compost Seed. Sometimes referred to as “The Pope of Poop,” Jenkins prefers the more formal title of “Ambassador of Crap.” Jenkins never wants to live without a garden – that’s why he learned how to turn shit into food. Humans produce their own soil fertility, usually on a daily basis, but most people don’t have a clue. The Humanure Handbook offers a glimpse into that hidden world. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |