The waste will take longer to burn in this incinerator bin than in ordinary incinerators. There is no need to construct it because it is already put together. Because of its size, it is a far more convenient and conducive incineration bin. PROS It is incredibly sturdy, with a galvanised steel body, lid, legs, and handles, and it stands very firmly even when loaded to capacity. PROS

Because this incinerator comes with legs and a lid, it may be simply propped up without the need for a support platform. The 90L capacity is large enough to handle the great majority of horticultural waste disposal activities.It's made of galvanised steel, which looks excellent and should last a long time – and it's a British-made product, which should appeal to many people. The primary issue we have with the metal is its thinness; while you will get a lot of use out of it, we are concerned about its long-term survival. PROS The majority of garden incinerators are made from galvanised steel. Steel is durable and can withstand very high temperatures. Properly looked after, a galvanised steel incinerator should last many years. Best garden incinerator: Denny International FIRE INCINERATOR 90L– personally used this for at least 100, probably 120 evenings with no signs of damage Following those simple rules will keep your kids, pets, neighbours, and house safe. I know they seem ridiculously simply but I broke some of those last time and it’s a fresh reminder to me of the dangers of fire.

Light the end of a roll of newspaper and insert the paper into one of the air holes at the bottom, being very careful not to burn yourself. Allow it to heat up before adding any waste. Burning Waste Safely Featuring two rows of ventilation holes in the side, just like the Crazy Gadget model, this little burner soon gets up to a good heat, and keeps the flames going until all the waste has gone. You also want to place it far away from anything that could catch fire such as plants or buildings. Lighting the Incinerator When used correctly and for permitted items, garden incinerators may be used to burn waste items, as there are no laws that provide a blanket ban on burning rubbish or lighting a bonfire in your garden. However, you may wish to get rid of your garden waste by composting it instead.When it’s completely cool, use an old mug or trowel to lift out the ash and pop it in an airtight bag or container. Because of the large number of holes on the top and all around, it burns waste faster than a cylinder incinerator. They prevent small, charred particles from escaping, allowing for faster waste disposal. It's a good incinerator for a good price, despite the time it takes to put it together. PROS

The cooled ashes from your garden incinerator can be used as a fertiliser. They are particularly good for woody plants as they are high in potassium. Ashes will also keep slugs and snails away from your precious plants if scattered around them. Wear protective clothing – Garden gloves are a must to ensure that hands are protected from the heat. Avoid wearing anything loose fitting or flammable. You should also consider using PPE such as eye protection, boots and a dust mask. From the top of its chimney, down to the bottom of its metal leg, the Keto plastics mini garden incinerator measures 48cm, and has a diameter of 33cm. This equates to a maximum capacity of 15 litres, which is still more than adequate for people with smaller gardens, or who don’t get that much waste. It’s important to ensure the fire has been extinguished and you allow the burnt waste to cool before attempting to remove it from the incinerator. Once it has done so, use your gloves and transfer this ash into a compost bin or other suitable container. The second extra, is a shovel that comes in very handy when clearing out the ashes from the bottom of the bin after all the burning is done. The shovel has quite deep sides, and can hold a fair bit of ash on there.Assembly was a piece of cake, and only required the legs to be fitted on. All the screws needed were supplied with the incinerator, and they were decent enough quality to do the job. Once the contents have been reduced to ash, remove the cover and stir it to help it cool down faster. When the ash has cooled completely, lift it out with an old cup or trowel and place it in an airtight bag or container.

Give yourself enough space, that even if the fire bin falls over, the contents cannot get anywhere near material that is flammable The four columns of holes lining the sides reach up about halfway up the sizable drum, and along with the other holes in the bottom of the incinerator, keep the fire burning nice and hot, even in the absence of a lid. This product is also available without the extras for a reduced price, and you can choose to go with a larger size too, if needs be. Whatever you go for, I’m sure it’ll stand you well.When you buy composters from B&Q, you’ll be helping to reduce your carbon footprint by cutting down on the amount of rubbish that your house sends to landfill. You can use both kitchen and garden waste in your composter, so if you often have grass cuttings or fallen leaves, you can use them to benefit the rest of your garden. Consider how much garden waste you’re going to be burning, and also what type of waste – leaves will be more compact than clippings and branches. The steel is strong and long-lasting, and it comes with a complimentary ash shovel. They aren't the greatest garden incinerator, so don't expect them to last long, especially since consumers have reported malfunctioning parts.