Vermiculture & Vermicomposting: Everything you need to know!

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  • Опубликовано: 8 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 17

  • @Sourdough1704
    @Sourdough1704 2 часа назад

    Great work

  • @lydvincecruz824
    @lydvincecruz824 2 года назад

    Thanks a lot for all the information.Very much appreciated.

  • @AJsGreenTopics
    @AJsGreenTopics 2 года назад

    Congratulations on reaching 100 subscribers. 😎

  • @asiimwegilbert2770
    @asiimwegilbert2770 Год назад

    Very interesting...how can I get your contacts for further explanations Thanks

  • @d.jensen5153
    @d.jensen5153 2 года назад

    Very interesting and informative! Thank you for posting this video. :)

    • @svelanikolova5776
      @svelanikolova5776 2 года назад

      If you pay for garbage pick up , these worms will reduce your garbage bill. They also eat cardboard and paper . They are your natural garden disposal crew. I love these little guys. They produce compost that is the best . That's why they call it black gold

  • @frankokotie3572
    @frankokotie3572 3 года назад +1

    how do I know the type of worm suitable for this process?

    •  3 года назад +1

      esenia fetida (red wigglers)

  • @razak_plan
    @razak_plan 2 года назад +1

    How do I get to the red worms

  • @ericakahevita8203
    @ericakahevita8203 2 года назад

    This is very impressive, how do I receive such training, I am from Namibia

  • @26claudine
    @26claudine Месяц назад

    Do u sell any vermi worms ?

  • @svelanikolova5776
    @svelanikolova5776 2 года назад

    Worms love corn flour and corn meal

  • @jennifernakabira1811
    @jennifernakabira1811 2 года назад

    I love every thing bse no costs involued (locally available resources.thanks alot but contact

  • @dohta5524
    @dohta5524 2 года назад

    your contacts I wud like to start such project

    • @acsaug
      @acsaug  2 года назад

      You can reach us via email on info@acsa-ug.org

  • @evelynwoolston7
    @evelynwoolston7 2 года назад

    The music is so loud in places that it drowns out the speakers who are really informative. Isn't it risky to use a potentially invasive species like Eisenia foetidae rather than a native species like African Night Crawlers? Even if you're very careful, cocoons and worms are likely to escape into the environment. Also, wouldn't African Night Crawlers be able to survive the heat better so that those which escape can colonise the soil.