Bivvy Loo Camping Toilet - Portable Toilet - Festival Toilet - Fishing Toilet - Campervan Toilet - Camping Loo - Folds Away Flat - Supports Over 150kg (Green)

Product Information

which lends a feel of substance and solidity to it – fairly useful properties for a loo – you don’t want it to blow away in the wind! Invest in the CarpLife Collapsible Green Bivvy Loo and take your outdoor adventures to the next level.

Each 1kg bag of this specially formulated powder is designed to revolutionize your portable toilet experience. Use one when there are no toilets and because of the beer swilling, curry eating numpties who can't use a toilet and can't stomach cleaning up after themselves. Living without a shower is much easier than living without a toilet, especially for shorter stays of a few nights. The pan enables you to cook food in a healthier way due to ridged collection channels and a fat pouring spout.

When not in use, it conveniently folds down to a mere 2 inches in height, making it incredibly compact for storage and transportation. We have tested a range of other portable camping toilets and toilet tents which you can read about in our roundup article.

Let me explain – our Mercedes Marco Polo campervan is only small and doesn’t have an on-board loo or shower, and tents don’t generally come supplied with an in-built WC. Additionally, 12 sachets of waste managing powder are included to assist in odor control and waste decomposition.The Carplife Bivvy Loo takes the “less is more” approach to the perennial question of the best camping toilet choice. You will find that commercial/business waste is generally collected more frequently than domestic, but in any case, what's the difference? Discover the ultimate solution for managing liquid waste during your outdoor adventures with the CarpLife Bivvy Loo Super Absorbent Powder.

As long as you’re prepared to use one disposable liner bag per visit then we feel it provides a very clean and hygienic method of completing one of life’s essential processes.There are some beautiful campsite gems in farmer’s fields, hidden away off the beaten track which my motorhome-owning buddies brag about visiting but to which we haven’t been able to access. My question was aimed at people who will have one or two or maybe half a dozen or more plastic bags as previously described in post 14.