Before adding your worms, it is even better if you put a few pieces of food scraps in the brand new bedding. Leave those in there to begin to decompose for about a week, then add your worms. The worms will be most comfortable in the presence of the micro organisms produced by the rotting food.
I've owned this bag for over a year and I love it! Never had ANY smells escape and collecting castings is super easy. Storage bins are cheap, but moved on to this setup and super happy I did!!!!
Please do a follow up video, and/or a video where you simply collect the worm castings from both systems so we can see how it works. You already do a great job explaining it, better than the other videos I looked up. But I would really like to see it in action before I dive in myself
Thanks so much for all the great information you’ve share through this channel! You’re incredibly helpful and this is a wonderful response for everyone! I recommend this channel often!
Just started watching your videos to make up for all the years I was raised around my parents gardening but didn't really participate. It's super soothing to watch during the pandemic. Looks like vermicomposting is the next project , thank you for explaining in depth the "how & why" !!!
Kevin, I thought I'd share my experience with wigglers. About 7 years ago, I raised worms according to instructions on using bins. After about a year of raising them in our crawl space, I decided to just dump them in my compost bin in the back yard here in Pa. To my astonishment, they didn't disappear over the winter, instead, they survived and multiplied like crazy in the middle of the compost heap in one of the coldest winters you could imagine. Now, I just add any kitchen scraps directly to the compost piles all year long, knowing my little buddies, will take care of them, without having to worry about taking care of my buddies.
You can literally just farm your own worms with some rotten wet wood on the ground. Some people use plywood. A row of short planks works better for me, it's a little easier to handle. Once the wood starts to really deteriorate and they're living in and eating it, you can just put it on top of your compost and they'll just keep reproducing under that wood.
Rolling bin is what I use no need to separate worms from castings worms are great for the garden. If I want to separate you can use a half watermelon and the worms will go into that and then you can take out the castings. But worms populate in Spring time. So adding to garden is totally ok folks. I don't need to deal with liquid as I don't over water so the compost is really great, the worms are healthy and I have been doing this for 25 years now.
A friend gave me a DIY built flow thru worm bin. It works wonderfully. I think it’s built from a garden pot and some pipes... very simple. Great video 💚🌱
@@cameron4994 I think it’d be easy to make one using Insulated Foam boards which are 25mm (1 inch) thick. They can be bought in 8ftx4ft sheets. Cut the boards to form an inverted pyramid, and build a frame using some weather treated timber. The insulated boards have a foil backing, and don’t absorb moisture. I reckon one could be DIY built for $50.
Great video, Kevin!! Dare I say it was epic? It ... it was though. It was Epic. Super straightforward. Great teaching and congrats on your book!!! - Natalie
I have a urban wormbag it works great. I also use recharge when I add water so my bag has plenty of microbes to help the worms with decomposing the food scraps.
I've been lurking your channel for a minute. I'm a native San Diegan and new gardener. Thank you for all the info on inside and outside gardening. I hope to get my own worm system going soon #newsubscriber
I made my initial bedding for the UWBv2.0 of 30%Coco Coir, 30% Peat moss, 20% Shredded Cardboard/Paper mix and 10% Compost. All moisten properly and about 5-7 gallons left to cure and activate for 2 weeks which was a week longer than originally planned because it was too hot locally to ship the worms to my address (remember the heat wave in late August?). I have happy worms so far.
Hi, great video! I just got my bag and my red bellies and was wondering if you can make a video on how often you can expect to harvest the castings or how often you should. Thanks and I love your channel!
Good video. I have a tote a 360 worm bin and the UWB and will be getting a Vermi Bag soon too. I really like the flow through worm bin over all of them. So much easier to use. You need to come to Emily "The Crazy Worm Lady" live chat she has every Wednesday at 8pm EST. It's all kinds of people interested in worm raising for gardening and fishing etc. I really enjoyed your podcast with Emily too. I listen to your podcasts everyday there my favorite!! 😃
What a perfect video for me to watch! I started 2 years ago with a plastic tray bin and 400 red wigglers. I now have 4 heavily populated bins with probably 4000 worms. I recently purchased an Urban Worm Bag but haven’t set it up yet. I want to build my own frame so it hits higher off the ground to put a 5 gallon bucket underneath. My question is how to move my worms into the bag from the bins. Maybe I have too many to be in one Urban Bag. I would like to eliminate the trays. My thought is to set up the UWB with fresh bedding etc then add the worms from my trays as they are harvested of castings. Any advice is appreciated.
Fantastic idea, it would be a cooler alternative to the stackable version, as I live in a very hot location. My worms die in the heat over Summer . I need it in Australia. Thanks great videos
Epic Gardening , Have now got a Urban Worm Bag in the post so a new adventure will begin . Watching many vids on UWB to get the best ideas. Thanks again for your input.
FYI. One worm lady tip is to wrap a frozen bottle of water or blue ice packs with newspapers and place on top of the worm bedding to cool them in the summer months but have to be replaced with newly frozen one ready in the freezer.
I just have a 50 gallon rough neck garbage can set out under my back deck that has 1 inch holes in the bottom of it and i throw yard waste( i dont use chemicals In my lawn), old potting soil from my yearly container garden and my daily vegetable and fruit scraps from my breakfast and lunch juicing. And i find worms naturally find their way in and between worms, fungas, mould and bacteria its great soil by next spring.
I don't use this system but I have noticed that the worms in my compost bin seam to really love the droppings and urine soaked paper litter from my rabbits litter box (he is litter trained)
Just so everyone knows: leachate isn't the same thing as worm tea! Leachate comes from decomposing waste, in this case probably food breaking down, and worm tea comes from soaked worm castings. So in a stackable tray set up, you may have tons of leachate in the top tray (which is what the worms are after) and tons of worm tea in the collection tray at the bottom.
Super video. Thank you. I'm considering buying an urban worm bag. My only available space for it would be outside though. Should I be concerned with vermin (especially raccoons) getting into it?
On the "Tray" style of vermicomposting, do I have to sieve out the worms from the middle tray once it's filled with only vermicompost, and then I put the worms on the other tray above with food scraps etc before I switch the trays? I know the worms will eventually go up the tray above but I just wanted to ensure that there are no worms left on the middle tray at all. Thanks!
What are the temperature thresholds of this type of worm bins? I live in the desert where it reaches 120+ in the shade. I would hate to buy this just to lose everything to the heat. If you could advise, I would appreciate it.
What is the average time for the worms to work their way up to the top? Also, do you feed the initial one like 2lb of food before moving to the second tier?
I find if I "age out" almost any fine textured nontoxic organic material for bedding a bit first it makes it agreeable for them. Might need to lighten it up with some hay, etc. I also don't find buying coir an appealing idea.
Wondering what your preference is between stacking and flow thru now that you’ve had the flow thru for several months. Saw a video on the hungry bin too. Also, another commenter from Australia said a flow thru would stay cooler in her hot weather. Can you please explain why? I live in Hawaii so the heat is a concern for me too. Mahalo!
Leachate is not worm byproduct btw. It is run off water that has leeched things from OTHER than worms/worm byproduct. Basically, run off water from scraps/trash. Can be bad for your plants in some cases.
Update? I'm gonna use shredded leaves, chicken and rabbit poop and straw in this mixed with coco so there's enough bacteria and organisms for my 13lbs Canadian night crawlers and 10lbs red wrigglers are gonna be in worm factories. 5lbs each.
that is a bit hot, but i feel like if you can keep it in a shaded area and the inside stays moist (but not too moist) you should be fine. i live in texas so it’s not quite as hot, but a lot of days are around 100 or so
@@jsobrino Anything over say 85*f and up would be dangerous for long periods. I'd keep them in the garage in the shade if possible until temps go back down to at least 80. They'll slow down also so feed much, much less.
Hi, am a new follower, grow your own and composter. Loved your stackable wormery and thought it would suit my needs. I have a smallish space for you growing my own veg. Am wondering if a 5 ltr 3 stack system would be big enough for for me. Usually have 1 small recycling food scrap bin per week. Your thoughts would very welcome. Love this one in the video but a little beyond my price range? Greetings from West Sales UK😊
Question about vermicompost: I hot compost but it gets real cold where I live and usually in the winter, my compost fills up as the reaction slows. So I started worm composting. I’ve been cycling my finished hot compost through the vermicompost under the impression that worm casting are the “best” fertilizer. Is it alright to use worm castings as virtually my only compost?
@@epicgardening Sorry, I constructed my sentence pretty bad. If I want to make the tray system, do I need to let the worms grow separatly and then transfer them to the tray system ?
I put my bin together yesterday and followed your instruction, but today I have ants. What do you suggest I do? I'm mostly concerned about the worms. I bought a small blue container of red wigglers for $6 at Petco, so no big deal, but a concern nevertheless. Suggestions?
Sounds like you may have over fed the worms, they didn't decomposes food scraps quickly enough. Or something sweet attracted the ants. You figure out what happened?
Hey I bought this based on your video but I just want to let you know please don’t advertise it or at least put some cons. For instance mine was bad materials and the metal bars broke and didn’t fit properly during install. Second the zipper broke. Third the bag was too large it sank to ground so basically I couldn’t even get the bottom to fall down. Ugh I regret buying this plastic pos.
Couldn't you also break down the coconut coir brick into smaller pieces (e.g., running it through a table saw) so that it will hydrate faster and more evenly? Also, where did you order your worms from?
What’s the difference, Verizon 1 of this now costs $116, version 2 costs $242, a tote system from HD or Lowe’s will cost about $20. That’s the real difference.
I have an Urban worm bag system, there is never any liquid , from what I have researched, there should never be any liquid. That would mean your bag is way too wet
I can’t believe you didn’t harvest for us on camera, just for display. Of course I realize that it wouldn’t be ready and that you’d have to put it back in, but so what? For the sake of seeing a full demonstration, I don’t think anyone would mind using a little imagination.
I don't use any bedding in my worm bin, and I only give my worms precooked egg shells that went through my blender and than that's their grit, and than they eat whatever I feed them but only vegan and I'm careful to keep out gmo of possible.
Before adding your worms, it is even better if you put a few pieces of food scraps in the brand new bedding. Leave those in there to begin to decompose for about a week, then add your worms. The worms will be most comfortable in the presence of the micro organisms produced by the rotting food.
I've owned this bag for over a year and I love it! Never had ANY smells escape and collecting castings is super easy. Storage bins are cheap, but moved on to this setup and super happy I did!!!!
Please do a follow up video, and/or a video where you simply collect the worm castings from both systems so we can see how it works. You already do a great job explaining it, better than the other videos I looked up. But I would really like to see it in action before I dive in myself
Thank you for the white board explanation -- I am a visual person thus watching videos on Gardening
Could you please do an updated video on how this system has been going?
Yes! I would like to see the worm castings removed. Thanks!
this channel exists for generating clicks, not sharing information
Thanks so much for all the great information you’ve share through this channel! You’re incredibly helpful and this is a wonderful response for everyone! I recommend this channel often!
@@ProfessorToadstool lots of channels do . thats how they make money .
Just started watching your videos to make up for all the years I was raised around my parents gardening but didn't really participate. It's super soothing to watch during the pandemic. Looks like vermicomposting is the next project , thank you for explaining in depth the "how & why" !!!
Kevin,
I thought I'd share my experience with wigglers. About 7 years ago, I raised worms according to instructions on using bins. After about a year of raising them in our crawl space, I decided to just dump them in my compost bin in the back yard here in Pa. To my astonishment, they didn't disappear over the winter, instead, they survived and multiplied like crazy in the middle of the compost heap in one of the coldest winters you could imagine. Now, I just add any kitchen scraps directly to the compost piles all year long, knowing my little buddies, will take care of them, without having to worry about taking care of my buddies.
You can literally just farm your own worms with some rotten wet wood on the ground. Some people use plywood. A row of short planks works better for me, it's a little easier to handle. Once the wood starts to really deteriorate and they're living in and eating it, you can just put it on top of your compost and they'll just keep reproducing under that wood.
Thank you for sharing!
Rolling bin is what I use no need to separate worms from castings worms are great for the garden. If I want to separate you can use a half watermelon and the worms will go into that and then you can take out the castings. But worms populate in Spring time. So adding to garden is totally ok folks. I don't need to deal with liquid as I don't over water so the compost is really great, the worms are healthy and I have been doing this for 25 years now.
A friend gave me a DIY built flow thru worm bin. It works wonderfully. I think it’s built from a garden pot and some pipes... very simple. Great video 💚🌱
Awesome, lucky you!
Is there a way you could please send a picture of your DIY flow thru worm bin? Thanks
Would love to see this!
@@cameron4994 I think it’d be easy to make one using Insulated Foam boards which are 25mm (1 inch) thick. They can be bought in 8ftx4ft sheets. Cut the boards to form an inverted pyramid, and build a frame using some weather treated timber. The insulated boards have a foil backing, and don’t absorb moisture. I reckon one could be DIY built for $50.
Excellent video! Thank you for taking the time to describe and explain the differences between tray and flow systems.
Thanks!
Great video, Kevin!! Dare I say it was epic? It ... it was though. It was Epic. Super straightforward. Great teaching and congrats on your book!!! - Natalie
;) - thanks Natalie! Congrats on the move ;)
So grateful that I finally understand the methods now!! Much thanks!!
Just got a urban worm bag... Been waiting a while to get it. Loved the set up and love it so far!
Incredible, I hope you love it!
Now that's it's been a year, can you give an update on your opinion/experience with the Urban Worm Bag?
Thank you for answering communications. I apologize, I just now found this video which is exactly what I was looking for. Thank you.
Great video!! I live the white board method.
I'll do more of it!
I have a urban wormbag it works great. I also use recharge when I add water so my bag has plenty of microbes to help the worms with decomposing the food scraps.
Love your videos my young friend. So much information, thank you for all your work. Take care.
You too!
Great video man . tons of useful information. This was a big help for my project. Thanks so much
I LOVE that they have an option to just buy the bag for some of us DIY’ers!
Can you do a video on harvesting with the urban bag 2.0 with the drawstring?
This one has a drawstring. So??? Is there a new one? Still see this on amazon
I've been lurking your channel for a minute. I'm a native San Diegan and new gardener. Thank you for all the info on inside and outside gardening. I hope to get my own worm system going soon #newsubscriber
Welcome to the community Robin!
I made my initial bedding for the UWBv2.0 of 30%Coco Coir, 30% Peat moss, 20% Shredded Cardboard/Paper mix and 10% Compost. All moisten properly and about 5-7 gallons left to cure and activate for 2 weeks which was a week longer than originally planned because it was too hot locally to ship the worms to my address (remember the heat wave in late August?). I have happy worms so far.
Hi, great video! I just got my bag and my red bellies and was wondering if you can make a video on how often you can expect to harvest the castings or how often you should. Thanks and I love your channel!
In his other video on 6 types of compost he actually goes over that. Every few weeks he said.
@@nikmacfarlane6117 I saw that but wonder how it looks like to remove them.
That’s a lot easier to do thank you for this video
thanks for your video education. new subscriber here in the Philippines
Salamat!
Good video. I have a tote a 360 worm bin and the UWB and will be getting a Vermi Bag soon too. I really like the flow through worm bin over all of them. So much easier to use.
You need to come to Emily "The Crazy Worm Lady" live chat she has every Wednesday at 8pm EST. It's all kinds of people interested in worm raising for gardening and fishing etc.
I really enjoyed your podcast with Emily too. I listen to your podcasts everyday there my favorite!! 😃
You've got it all Melinda! I'll see if I can get there! Maybe early Feb. Thanks for the kind words
What a perfect video for me to watch! I started 2 years ago with a plastic tray bin and 400 red wigglers. I now have 4 heavily populated bins with probably 4000 worms. I recently purchased an Urban Worm Bag but haven’t set it up yet. I want to build my own frame so it hits higher off the ground to put a 5 gallon bucket underneath. My question is how to move my worms into the bag from the bins. Maybe I have too many to be in one Urban Bag. I would like to eliminate the trays. My thought is to set up the UWB with fresh bedding etc then add the worms from my trays as they are harvested of castings. Any advice is appreciated.
love the vids and vlogs!
Awesome I am trying this!
Nice Leticia!
Suggestions for what to do with the Worm Bag during the winter in the Midwest. I would love to purchase this system
Fantastic idea, it would be a cooler alternative to the stackable version, as I live in a very hot location. My worms die in the heat over Summer .
I need it in Australia.
Thanks great videos
Thank you! Yeah good alternative for sure
Epic Gardening , Have now got a Urban Worm Bag in the post so a new adventure will begin . Watching many vids on UWB to get the best ideas. Thanks again for your input.
FYI. One worm lady tip is to wrap a frozen bottle of water or blue ice packs with newspapers and place on top of the worm bedding to cool them in the summer months but have to be replaced with newly frozen one ready in the freezer.
Very informative! Thank you.
I like your home made stackable bins better !!
I just have a 50 gallon rough neck garbage can set out under my back deck that has 1 inch holes in the bottom of it and i throw yard waste( i dont use chemicals In my lawn), old potting soil from my yearly container garden and my daily vegetable and fruit scraps from my breakfast and lunch juicing. And i find worms naturally find their way in and between worms, fungas, mould and bacteria its great soil by next spring.
Could you put rabbit droppings in this as well. I know those can be amazing for the garden too
just watch the heat buildup when fresh droppings added would be my thought.
I don't use this system but I have noticed that the worms in my compost bin seam to really love the droppings and urine soaked paper litter from my rabbits litter box (he is litter trained)
Just so everyone knows: leachate isn't the same thing as worm tea! Leachate comes from decomposing waste, in this case probably food breaking down, and worm tea comes from soaked worm castings. So in a stackable tray set up, you may have tons of leachate in the top tray (which is what the worms are after) and tons of worm tea in the collection tray at the bottom.
can i use microgreen left over moss & dirt bedding to start my worm farm
Btw did you see that pink pineapple that had the stem cutoff. It was done to prevent buyers from growing it.
Thank you for the education. May I ask where you go for worms?
Uncle Jims Worm Farm, great worms, great service, even here in Alaska :)
Can you use regular paper from a printer with ink on it?
Thank you very much nice video
Maybe I missed it in the video. Will the works also reproduce in there as well?
Yes. As long as they find it a suitable situation to breed in.
I don't mind the yucky of the bins. Know, though, that I'd love the hands-off situation!
Super video. Thank you. I'm considering buying an urban worm bag. My only available space for it would be outside though. Should I be concerned with vermin (especially raccoons) getting into it?
im old school and like the trays lol
How many weeks before you remove some castings? Thank you for good video.
the finer the food is processed, chopped, even blended up, the faster it will be turned into castings. I have had pureed scraps eaten in 1 week.
Hola saludos desde veracruz México
Hola!
Just got an idea for a flow through system using a laundry bag, trash can and 1*1 pieces of wood. I'll let you know how it comes out
How's it go?
On the "Tray" style of vermicomposting, do I have to sieve out the worms from the middle tray once it's filled with only vermicompost, and then I put the worms on the other tray above with food scraps etc before I switch the trays? I know the worms will eventually go up the tray above but I just wanted to ensure that there are no worms left on the middle tray at all. Thanks!
What are the temperature thresholds of this type of worm bins? I live in the desert where it reaches 120+ in the shade. I would hate to buy this just to lose everything to the heat. If you could advise, I would appreciate it.
Composting is great for everyone and you have on hand fishing bait at your hands
how much worm casting do you get from just one bag. How frequently are you able to remove from the bottom?
Are you able to get compost tea from this?
I had two comments with questions that were answered before the video ended. Delete delete. Patience really pays off sometimes.
Do you add coffee grounds and banana peels?
What is the average time for the worms to work their way up to the top? Also, do you feed the initial one like 2lb of food before moving to the second tier?
Could you use sawdust? I try to not move stuff all over the earth to just grow food.
I find if I "age out" almost any fine textured nontoxic organic material for bedding a bit first it makes it agreeable for them. Might need to lighten it up with some hay, etc. I also don't find buying coir an appealing idea.
Wondering what your preference is between stacking and flow thru now that you’ve had the flow thru for several months. Saw a video on the hungry bin too. Also, another commenter from Australia said a flow thru would stay cooler in her hot weather. Can you please explain why? I live in Hawaii so the heat is a concern for me too. Mahalo!
Flow through ALL the way.
Ok, thanks!
Leachate is not worm byproduct btw. It is run off water that has leeched things from OTHER than worms/worm byproduct. Basically, run off water from scraps/trash. Can be bad for your plants in some cases.
Why can't you do the same thing as the cft bag in a compost bin?
Update? I'm gonna use shredded leaves, chicken and rabbit poop and straw in this mixed with coco so there's enough bacteria and organisms for my 13lbs Canadian night crawlers and 10lbs red wrigglers are gonna be in worm factories. 5lbs each.
Hello I live in Tucson, AZ. Should I keep my composting in doors? Summer here is extreme high 108 or more.
that is a bit hot, but i feel like if you can keep it in a shaded area and the inside stays moist (but not too moist) you should be fine. i live in texas so it’s not quite as hot, but a lot of days are around 100 or so
@@jsobrino Anything over say 85*f and up would be dangerous for long periods. I'd keep them in the garage in the shade if possible until temps go back down to at least 80. They'll slow down also so feed much, much less.
Are you dumping the scraps and bakashi mixture into your stackable or flow through bag?
Hi, am a new follower, grow your own and composter. Loved your stackable wormery and thought it would suit my needs. I have a smallish space for you growing my own veg. Am wondering if a 5 ltr 3 stack system would be big enough for for me. Usually have 1 small recycling food scrap bin per week. Your thoughts would very welcome.
Love this one in the video but a little beyond my price range? Greetings from West Sales UK😊
Question about vermicompost:
I hot compost but it gets real cold where I live and usually in the winter, my compost fills up as the reaction slows. So I started worm composting. I’ve been cycling my finished hot compost through the vermicompost under the impression that worm casting are the “best” fertilizer. Is it alright to use worm castings as virtually my only compost?
I also do cover crops and my raised beds are open bottomed but in terms of additives, worm castings would be it.
So artistic
Never Amazon. Hope more and more people follow.
So after some time went by, would you say that you don't get any worms in your castings when you harvest them?
Where did you get your healthy worms!?
12:00 that poor worm. 😩😥😭
I said the same thing 😭 I hope he was thrown in off camera 🤞
Where do you buy CFT Worm bin ?
Urban Worm Bag 2.0 Kevin has a link above in the video description.👆
Honestly if your farming for fish bait a big tote with no lid and covering over the soil is the best easiest way
Think this is for compost for the garden. Not for fish bait.
In the tray one, do you need to let the worms grow then transfer to this system ?
You don't use these systems in conjunction, usually someone uses a tray system OR a flow through
@@epicgardening Sorry, I constructed my sentence pretty bad.
If I want to make the tray system, do I need to let the worms grow separatly and then transfer them to the tray system ?
@@miguelribeiro5165 no
I put my bin together yesterday and followed your instruction, but today I have ants. What do you suggest I do? I'm mostly concerned about the worms. I bought a small blue container of red wigglers for $6 at Petco, so no big deal, but a concern nevertheless. Suggestions?
Sounds like you may have over fed the worms, they didn't decomposes food scraps quickly enough. Or something sweet attracted the ants. You figure out what happened?
I start worm colonies with literally just a random handful from an older colony, no bedding or nothing, I just start throwing in decaying stuff
Id need about 5 of those.for my.amounts
Migration method is so good to separate the worms and will not create heat in the container or else they will suffocate .
In my bin worms are trying to escape because of the heat produced by the decommissioning food scraps. How to deal with this situation?
You might be overfeeding. Give them much less food and see how it goes after awhile.
Where does the tea come from?
Oh noooo! 12:07 you missed one worm! poor guy
Hey I bought this based on your video but I just want to let you know please don’t advertise it or at least put some cons. For instance mine was bad materials and the metal bars broke and didn’t fit properly during install. Second the zipper broke. Third the bag was too large it sank to ground so basically I couldn’t even get the bottom to fall down. Ugh I regret buying this plastic pos.
How many worms /pound on average
Couldn't you also break down the coconut coir brick into smaller pieces (e.g., running it through a table saw) so that it will hydrate faster and more evenly?
Also, where did you order your worms from?
you say diversity is good for bedding what else that is cost-free would you suggest? dried leaves would be good I guess?
What about rats? Would they chew through the Bag? Or is it gor indoors only?
i didn’t know that you can just like order worms lol
try switching to non-bleached paper ;-)
Been doing newspaper too :)
Aging casting is essential after harvest. you missed it
I like this idea but you cant collect the worm tea.
What’s the difference, Verizon 1 of this now costs $116, version 2 costs $242, a tote system from HD or Lowe’s will cost about $20. That’s the real difference.
I have an Urban worm bag system, there is never any liquid , from what I have researched, there should never be any liquid. That would mean your bag is way too wet
You're correct!
I can’t believe you didn’t harvest for us on camera, just for display. Of course I realize that it wouldn’t be ready and that you’d have to put it back in, but so what? For the sake of seeing a full demonstration, I don’t think anyone would mind using a little imagination.
Check my Instagram, I have a recent video on it!
I don't use any bedding in my worm bin, and I only give my worms precooked egg shells that went through my blender and than that's their grit, and than they eat whatever I feed them but only vegan and I'm careful to keep out gmo of possible.
where did you get your worms looks like you got a good 2 pounds
@houstonworms on Instagram
I have a scrap of canvas I'll try to build a system like this and see if I can make it work for free.
what's more alien than an earthworm.
Tardigrades
There are no holes to breathe how will they breathe
I have a stackable BUT we are vegan so I have a lot of scraps...whay is the best one for a vegan family
Do you have any issue with rodents getting into it