This week on the channel +37K views this week

Tanner Farmstead's kitchen recycler isn't making finished compost

Dirk's Mill review explains the dry-and-grind process and shows where the resulting food grounds go.

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Tanner Farmstead Story of November 12, 2026Trari Newsroom

Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.

MILL FOOD RECYCLER REVIEW

Things we can learn from the video

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0:36Dirk discloses that Mill supplied the unit and that he is an affiliate, but wasn't paid for the video.
1:10The machine dries and grinds scraps rather than producing finished compost.
2:08An overnight cycle processes the scraps; an indicator signals when the grounds reach the fill line.
2:59Dirk empties the processed food grounds directly into raised garden beds.
4:03He says avoiding the work of making and turning compost piles is central to his use of the machine.

Dirk Tanner opens the bin, but makes a distinction before anyone mistakes its contents for finished compost: "So it's not a composter. It doesn't make compost." His Mill review shows food scraps becoming dry grounds, then follows them outside into his raised garden beds.

There were no new Tanner Farmstead uploads this week. Among the older videos drawing views, "MILL FOOD RECYCLER REVIEW " has the most daily momentum, with water-well drilling and raising sheep on a small pasture also finding viewers.

The review's practical concern is time. Dirk says he doesn't have much of it for making and turning compost piles. He demonstrates the overnight processing cycle, the fill-line indicator and the locking lid. He also discloses that Mill supplied the unit and that he is an affiliate, though he wasn't paid to make the video.

The channel added about 37,000 views over the week, while subscribers held steady at 152,000. Daily viewing is below its usual level. Nearby in the outdoors and homesteading world, Samson's Whitetail Mountain is having a much busier week; Foxes Afloat is also seeing below-usual daily viewing. For Tanner Farmstead, the catch-up material remains firmly practical: kitchen scraps, water underground and sheep on a single acre.

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