
I was going to order more from the wrom dude when they went on sale but we forgot and I'm hoping we can get them cheaper.
Go to the library and check out Worms Eat My Garbage, by Mary Appelhof. She was (sadly, passed on in 2005) the founding mother of worm composting for the modern era. Her book has never been out of print since it was first published, and it contains plans for several kinds of worm boxes.Dixana wrote:... I want one of his special worm bins anyway since I can't get instructions on how to make my own off my phone
Eisenia foetida, or red composting worms (also called red wigglers), are litter dwellers. They live between layers of leaves, straw (hence horse manure), or compost. Earthworms--the ones that come up out of the...ah...earth after rain--are burrow dwellers. Their burrows are permanent.Bobberman wrote:You can buy red worms by the pound in many places. ...I suggest that if you want worms go to the local playground at night after a rain and get a 100 in a half hour.My playground has 1000,s all over the place on a rainy night and I pick them all summer 200 a clip! Keep them cool or they will die fast where the red worms wil tolarate even a 100 degrees!