Instruction: Extract information from the supporting document to answer the given question.

Input:
Question: Do you have to buy composting bags to go with this produce?
Document: The only bad side is that you have to buy the bags of compost stuff to put in it. That bothers me because I am sick of waisting money on stuff. But it's the lesser of two evils right now.
My garden has really responded to the compost tea I am feeding them. This makes the work so easy and I can't imagine throwing food scraps away ever again. Buy extra Bokashi as you will need it. Drain the tea about every other day. I'm not composting dairy or meat although the instructions so you could. All I know is my plants are thriving and love the compost tea! !
I am a student living in a small apartment. This product was an excellent buy. Its airtight seal prevented any odors from escaping so I could keep the bin in plain sight. Plus, I have that many fewer trips to the dumpster. Some might be skeptical about how simple the process is, but it is as simple as adding your wastes and then sprinkling it with the Bokashi Compost Accelerator. If you are new to composting, I would highly recommend this product.
I had purchased one of these to try. I liked it so much that I had to get another one.It is so easy now to compost what would normally go down the garbage disposal. 'I can't wait till Spring to get the finished compost and put it in my garden.
I go through a bag of that in about a month. So expect ongoing expenses with it. I did a breakdown on expenses and it's still cheaper than buying organic potting soil. I have almost no garbage waste anymore which was more of my goal with it.- The instructions recommend pushing a trash bag down on top of the compost to keep it air tight. I've had some issues with mold due to it not being airtight with just the bag.
After reading tips online, I ended up using a plastic shopping bag to gently press into the top so there was no air contact in case I hadn't used enough of the bran. I plan to buy a couple more of these soon and will buy this same brand.
!Buy another bucket...or two. One bucket needs to "pickle" while you use the other one for your scraps. And if you eat a lot of fresh food(like us) and only have one bucket, you're going to have a bad time.USE PLENTY OF BOKASHI....you can NEVER use too much. It should smell sweet and vinegary. If it smells bad and foul, it is.
Because it was not air tight mold grew and it began to smell. I had to throw the whole thing away. I'm not saying this product is no good, but I also never got to see it work. If you do buy this product make sure to check it for any cracks as soon as you get it, so you still have time to get your money back if you do find yours to be damaged as well.
I have been using this for a month and a half, purchased from this site. The lid has warped and will not remain air tight, which is the entire purpose of this little system. It is now a $40 bucket, since the basis of its premise (air tight fermentation) is spoiled. What an absolute waste of money - pun intended. But, seriously, avoid this crap, buy a different system, or just begin an outside compost pile.
At 1:100 dilution, one is beginning to approach homeopathy. I am buying a second bucket to keep the the chain going.I simply view this as a trash can for food scraps to make free compost. I have no religious feelings towards organic food but fail to see why I should be spending $4/ bag of compost while discarding food scraps. I'm too lazy to go out in winter to turn my compost tumbler (and never bothered setting up a pile).
Answer: Composting bags? Not sure what that is, but no. You just dump all your kitchen scraps in the bucket (and I mean ALL---small bones, meat, everything), and then sprinkle the bokashi bran on top of each layer. When the bucket is totally full, you let it sit for a few weeks and then either dump it in your compost bin outdoors or bury it next to your garden plants. The worms love this stuff.  Hope that answers your question.