How to dig pit toilets in rural areas

For rural squat toilets, dig a rectangular cement hole of about 60 to 80 centimeters. There should be an entrance and exit on one side of the cement hole.

1. First of all, we need to build a toilet. The difference is that the construction of this toilet is similar to the traditional dry toilet. At the bottom of the toilet squatting position, build a rectangular cement hole of about 60 to 80 centimeters. There should be an entrance and exit on one side of the cement hole.

2. Purchase a separate squat toilet and men's urinal respectively, and install them on the floor of the toilet.

3. Buy another one and make it taller than the entire toilet water pipe. Install this water pipe in the pit under the squatting position to provide air circulation. Note that a rainproof and insect-proof cap should be installed on the top of the water pipe.

4. The lower end of the urine-separated squat toilet and the lower part of the men's urinal are connected together with a drainage pipe, and then a bucket is placed at the exit (the size of the bucket depends on the reserved soil) Determined by the size of the pit), catch the urine. Similarly, a container is placed at the lower end of the feces opening of the feces and urine separated squat toilet to collect feces.

5. Finally, seal the cement holes reserved in front with a baffle to prevent mosquitoes from flying in and odors from emitting.

Introduction to rural areas:

Rural areas have specific natural landscapes and socio-economic conditions. They refer to places where workers mainly engaged in agricultural production live together. They are different from cities and towns where workers are engaged in agricultural production. Agricultural settlements.

Rural areas are a term relative to cities, referring to agricultural areas, with market towns and villages, mainly agricultural industries (natural economy and primary industry), including various farms (including livestock and aquaculture farms) , forest farms, horticulture and vegetable production, etc.