Deodorant For `Home Brand` Nappy San?

we add to the above ......a couple of drops of eucalyptus oil and 1/2 teaspoon of citric acid......a better auroma

Why not try a spray of nilodor as and when required.
We use it at home and have a bottle in the camper when out and about.

Nilodor eliminates odor, not just disguises it.

Best action is to empty more frequently if odour occurs. You can add the powder every day if you feel the need to. We found a musty odour when we started out using BioMagic, but changing to the sodium percarbonate based nappy soaker powders stopped it. We usually empty after three days.

Motherhen

Those "Nappy San"products will only work whilst there is available Oxygen in the mix. Organic matter uses it up very quickly. So I suspect that it would need to be added fairly regularly to achieve a good result.

We also use Nappysan but don't have any issue with smell. Are you using the correct mixture and how long are you leaving it before emptying?

we don't muck around with that, we just use the chemical.
It does the job we pay for :-)

Cheers

I would suggest that if it's full in two days, that you empty it daily.

You should not have any unpleasant odour if using Nappy Soaker correctly. If you check on Caravaners Forum you will see more threads on this topic than you thought possible!
Firstly you need to buy a product with the highest percentage of sodium percarbonate - the active ingredient. Most No Brand products are good but read the label.
Then you need to always thoroughly rinse the cassette after emptying it.
You must pour one litre of warm water into the clean cassette with two good capfuls of soaker to activate the product before using the toilet.
You need to empty cassette every fourth day.
You can add a little extra nappy soaker each day but this should not be really necessary.
A very little eucalyptus oil will not hurt but do not add any detergents etc.
The chemicals sold at a vast profit by the toilet manufacturers make the van smell like an old style public toilet and are an environmental disaster. Sodium percarbonate will not harm a septic system and can also be safely disposed of in an old drop toilet or a hole dug well away from creeks and camp grounds.
Good luck! Lynne