Nonetheless, it worked well for us. I don't live there anymore, but when we dug up the unused one every year, the stuff inside it had dissolved down into a rich black dirt (except for avocado pits, which stayed intact). My housemate took a class through the city of Seattle, and this is what they recommended. It worked fine. We didn't put garden waste in it - we put food waste in it. But no meat, etc. and no cat litter either.

aboriani I don't have a way of adding a photo to the end of the video, since it's already uploaded. Sorry! (If you have any ideas let me know.)

Teri Thomas just film a final view of the final product

How would I tie it to this video?

Teri Thomas click record again and do a cut scene like you did in between pours of the glass

Can't add it to THIS video without uploading a new one. That's the problem.

Vito Manvito This was filmed in a hot glass studio with lots of people moving around. I had to stay out of the way of the people doing the pour. AND, I had to keep the camera far enough away that it wouldn't be harmed by the 2000-degree molten glass. I am disappointed with the number of whiny complaints and "thumbs down" on this video - people need to try to be more understanding. I have no way of removing the annoying background music, stabilizing the video, or showing the finished piece at the end. This was meant as a "you are there" kind of thing, not a professional videographer video. I think that despite its many flaws, it still gives the flavor of how glass casting is done. However, if I do any future glass casting videos, I will keep these things in mind and do a better one next time!