My husbands family seem incapable of using a toilet when working outside (only applies to the men) so to avoid having wee in every border and bush, (most of my bushes are fruit bushes and I do NOT want wee on them) I very early on threw a loud fit and banished them to the compost heaps. where they fortunately have stayed! In summer no one can see the heaps including our house, and in winter there are 4 or 5 houses with a direct line view, but they are over a mile away and I think using a telescope to watch would put them in the wrong!
I've got a great little book called "Liquid gold - the lore and logic of using urine to grow plants." . Every gardener and ecowarrior should have a copy. Behind my garage is a handy nook which I call compost corner. It contains a dalek, leafmould heaps, and two plastic dustbins crammed with cardboard. I keep a plastic jug beside the toilet to catch the first wee of the day, because it's the most concentrated - it's the nitrates I want, not the water - and this is added to the cardboard bins. The resulting pulp is used for the autumn mulch. And it doesn't smell. Whatever way you use wee in the garden, it's important to use it fresh, preferably within an hour. When it's exposed to air, it starts turning to ammonia, which plants can't use. Adding it fresh to a source of carbon prevents this.
We have a shed situated at the top of the garden where a big plastic container is stored half full of water, when out in the garden and in need it is used for wee, and then poured over the compost heap, invigorates the compost.
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I live in west central Scotland - not where that photo is...