Can a compost bin have too much wee?

I have started up my second compost bin (a Dalek), as the wooden insulated 1 x 1m x 600mm bin is full.
I'll have added two or three layers of greens and browns by the start of next week to give me perhaps the first 18" of depth, and I was wondering the above.
Can I add too much 'activator' to be beneficial? Is a couple of gallons too much?
Just another of Ferdy's Flappy Questions, exploring the limits of my very limited knowledge.
Cheers
Ferdinand
I'll have added two or three layers of greens and browns by the start of next week to give me perhaps the first 18" of depth, and I was wondering the above.
Can I add too much 'activator' to be beneficial? Is a couple of gallons too much?
Just another of Ferdy's Flappy Questions, exploring the limits of my very limited knowledge.
Cheers
Ferdinand
“Rivers know this ... we will get there in the end.”
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a) Exhibitionist with a stool.
or
b) Man with a bucket.
Take your pick
I am also slightly concerned that my November Greens for the compost heap are appearing a little tough. May have to trim some shrubs early.
But I have the answer I need. Thanks.
So if I borrow an animal from Twycross Zoo to wee on my compost heap, I need a camel newly returned from a holiday in the Sahara rather than one that has been on retreat in the Lake District, or an elephant.
Elephants are great when you need to get a drawstring through a pipe, as long as you can make it sneeze at the correct moment and maintain a seal (air seal, not a nautical seal).
But an elephant has a 5 gallon bladder, which would wash away my composting Dalek, whilst a camel generates as little as 1 litre of somewhat concentrated pee per day if it has been in a drought, or one gallon in a more normal environment.
Camels it is, then.
Thank’s all.
Ferdinand
There are at least two glasses left in my bottle. It is, however, a rather poky Cote du Rhône, which went excellently with grilled lamb skewers and roast courgettes.
(How did it get to be 1am?)