
When out walking I use plastic bags which I have got from products such as bread bags, to pick up after my dogs.
I have found that worms particlarly thrive in dog poo compost! So as I have a wormery I just add it to the mixture. The reason the dog bins and many household recycling bins don't work it because the bottom is wider than the top. For any kind of vegetable or poo to be successfully recycled into a good compost, you need to make a solid wooden box, (one metre square, one metre high is ideal). Worms are the workers who break down the waste, and they are surface feeders, so you need a large area for them to feed on and breed on. When not feeding and breeding they live underground or in this case under the compost they make. If you cover the bins they get very hot and it all break down quicker, oddly enough it doesn't seem to affect the worms. I have several bins on the allotments and two in my garden. I only put dog poo in the garden bins and use this for my flower beds, the general waste for the alloments tends to be stuff from the alloment such as old plants, weeds etc. The garden bins have dog poo, kitchen waste, (banana skins are excellent), and grass cuttings.If you only put dog poo in you might find the worms need some rougage, so you can use soaked cardboard for this, if it is shreadded all the better.
Right now you all know about worm keeping..... lol I'll leave you to go back to your bins! Oh one thing don't forget to turn the bins out so the top of the bin which has become full becomes the bottom of the bin you are just starting.