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Fill and Cover - Arborloo

388 bytes added, 00:00, 27 February 2021
References
<small{|style="float: left;"|{{Language-box|english_link=Fill_and_Cover_-title _Arborloo|french_link=Arborloo|spanish_link=Relleno_y_Cubierta/>Arborloo|hindi_link=coming soon|malayalam_link=coming soon|tamil_link=coming soon | korean_link=coming soon | chinese_link=Coming soon | indonesian_link=Coming soon | japanese_link=Coming soon}}<!-- table at top of page with logo, picture, Application level, Management level, and input-output tables -->|}
{|width="100%"
|style="width:50%;"|{{santable_new|
sys7=|
sys8=|
sys9=|
pic=Fill_and_cover_arborloo.png|
ApplHousehold=XX|
Input1=Excreta|Input2=Faeces |Input3=Organics | Input4=Anal Cleansing Water |Input5=Dry Cleansing Materials|
Output1=Biomass |Output2= | Output3= | Output4= | Output5=
|english_link=Fill_and_Cover_-_Arborloo
|french_link=Arborloo
|spanish_link=Relleno_y_Cubierta/Arborloo
}}
|[[Image:Fill_and_cover_arborloo.png |right|300px500px]]
|}
 
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An Arborloo is only an option if the site is suitable for a tree to grow. Therefore, when selecting the pit location, users should already take the space and site conditions required for a new tree into account (e.g., distance to houses). A shallow pit, about 1 m deep, is needed for an Arborloo. It should not be lined as any lining would prevent the tree or plant from properly growing. A tree should not be planted, however, directly in the raw excreta. It should be planted in the soil on top of the pit, allowing its roots to penetrate the pit contents as it grows. It may be best to wait for the rainy season before planting it if water is scarce.
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===Appropriateness===
Filling and covering a pit is an adequate solution when emptying is not possible and when there is space to continuously dig new pits.
===References===
*Hebert, P. (2010). [https://www.crs.org/sites/default/files/tools-research/rapid-assessment-of-crs-experience-with-arborloos-in-east-africa.pdf Rapid Assessment of CRS Experience with Arborloos in East Africa]. Catholic Relief Service (CRS), Baltimore, US.:Available at: [http://www.susana.org/library susana.org/library]
* Morgan, P. R. (2004). [https://www.susana.org/en/knowledge-hub/resources-and-publications/library/details/986 An Ecological Approach to Sanitation in Africa. A Compilation of Experiences]. Aquamor, Harare, ZW. Chapter 10: The Usefulness of Urine.:Available at: www.ecosanres.org
* Morgan, P. R. (2007). [https://www.susana.org/en/knowledge-hub/resources-and-publications/library/details/195 Toilets That Make Compost. Low-Cost, Sanitary Toilets That Produce Valuable Compost for Crops in an African Context]. Stockholm Environment Institute, Stockholm, SE. pp. 81-90.:Available at: www.ecosanres.org
* Morgan, P. R. (2009). [https://www.susana.org/en/knowledge-hub/resources-and-publications/library/details/989 Ecological Toilets. Start Simple and Upgrade from Arborloo to VIP]. Stockholm Environment Institute, Stockholm, SE.:Available at: [http://www.ecosanres.org ecosanres.org]
* NWP (2006). [https://www.ircwash.org/resources/smart-sanitation-solutions-examples-innovative-low-cost-technologies-toilets-collection Smart Sanitation Solutions. Examples of Innovative, Low-Cost Technologies for Toilets, Collection, Transportation, Treatment and Use of Sanitation Products]. Netherlands Water Partnership, The Hague, NL. p. 51.:Available at: [http://www.ircwash.org ircwash.org]
===Acknowledgements===
{{:Acknowledgements Sanitation}}
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