Articles related to "Red Wiggler Worms"

Worm compost is a valuable additive to the organic garden. Building a worm bin is one way to harvest compost. An easier way to obtain worm castings is via a worm tower.

Worm composting produces compost rich in nutrients, cuts down on waste in the garbage can, and produces red wiggler worms.

Setting up a worm bin is easy enough. This article seeks to answer questions related to composting worm feeding and care after the bin is set up.

Which type of composting is best, worm composting or traditional composting? Is there any difference in the compost? Which is easier?

More holiday cooking means more food scraps: What to do with all the organic waste if composting or green bins are not an option? Suite 101 looks at vermicomposting.

How to build a worm compost bin. Red wiggler worms eat their body weight or more each day, and create rich worm castings for the garden.

Worm composting is a great way for anyone with limited space to turn kitchen waste into compost for the garden or houseplants.

Even the most reluctant child may eat his broccoli when he commands the organic growing process from soil to table.

Teach your children about going green by showing them how nature recycles food scraps. Vermiposting uses worms to make compost, and it's easy, odorless, and fascinating.

Beginning organic gardeners can study this glossary of natural horticulture and landscaping terms to feel comfortable at the plant nursery or in the garden forum.