Composting is a widely acknowledged method for managing organic waste, transforming it into nutrient-rich humus that can be used as a natural fertilizer. This process involves the decomposition of organic matter by microorganisms, which break down the material into simpler compounds. Proper aeration, moisture, and temperature control are crucial factors in maintaining an efficient composting process. However, traditional composting methods often require manual turning of the compost pile, which can be an unpleasant and laborious task, particularly for those who are averse to handling decomposing waste. In many countries, people prefer not to make their hands dirty when handling and mixing the waste materials of the compost regularly, which is in contrast to the practices observed in some Western countries. This invention addresses this cultural preference by incorporating a churning mechanism that enables the effortless mixing of compost materials without the need for direct contact. 

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