We've been composting our own humanure since we moved into our new house. We practiced doing it before moving in while building the house but now it's full time. At first it was kind of gross, took a little getting used to. What really helped was reading the book "The Humanure Handbook" by Joseph Jenkins. That book took away what remaining fear and doubt I had on the topic. Now that I'm used to it I much prefer it. We have filled up five or six bins so far. We make the bins out of shipping pallets so it is a decent amount of compost in the end.
This spring we've had two bins to use. We use our chicken bedding and composted cow manure in our vegetable garden. We use some of the sheep manure in the garden but a lot of that just gets spread in their pastures. And we use our humanure compost for our trees and shrubs. We've been planting a bunch of fruit and nut trees this year and it's been so great having some home-brew family compost to add to the plantings. I laughed and said we need a bumper sticker that says "We give a sh*t for the trees." Because you know, we literally as a family totally live up to that.
Just a friendly warning for those interested in the subject. Do not spread uncomposted human waste in the environment. You need to properly compost it to make it environmentally safe. But after proper composting it is perfectly safe even for vegetable garden use. However I still find it psychologically a little gross. Our trees and shrubs need compost too, so I find that the perfect use for our composted humanure.