Worm Farm

Want to start a worm farm but on a tight budget? Save some money and make your own worm bin! Read on and let us help you start your worm bin DIY project.

It takes some preparation to raise Red Wiggler worms for profit, but it's a task that both kids and adults can do to earn passive income.

Worm bins are a simple way to compost food scraps. Learn about some of the nuances and worm bin problems facing beginners and how to fix them.

This is so much fun for homeschoolers or just to get the kids involved in the garden! Learn How to create a worm farm with kids!

Quick and easy, you'll be glad you made a worm tower. I’m not a huge fan of worms. While everyone else is waxing poetic about the fresh scent after a good rain, my nose picks

Vermicomposting, or composting with worms, is easy, fun, and sustainable! Create amazing "black gold" organic fertilizer for your garden with a simple and inexpensive tote worm bin. Read along to learn how to create and maintain a simple worm bin at home, including tips for extreme weather conditions, what to feed (or not feed) worms, where to get compost worms, how to harvest and use worm castings, and more! #wormbin #compost #wormcompst #vermicompost #wormcastings #compost #gardentips

Martha 🏳️‍🌈 |📍London on Instagram: "@compostable.kate top worm farm tips: - compost worms will appear in your compost bin if you collect fallen leaf litter or pull out plants with their roots and add that into your compost, you would have likely also collected some compost worm cocoons which will hatch in your compost. -Composting worms are sometimes attracted to the lid of your worm farm (and compost bin) by the condensation that forms when organic matter is heating up through…

Anyone with compost worms knows how valuable the worm juice from their wormfarm can be as part of veggie growing. The trick is remembering to add it, and

Building a worm farm is easy and economical; hire some redworms to do the heavy lifting; worm composting is fun!

Keep worms happy year-round with this easy-to-build underground worm farm. Words: Nadene Hall Photos: Ben Elms Ben Elms (aka Dr Compost) has been experimenting with an underground worm-farm system suitable for hot and cold regions especially those such as Central Otago, which can experience freezing winters. The method (see instructions below) involves three to five bucket worm farms dug directly into the ground. Worms like to be warmer than 10°C and regular worm farms struggle in the colder…