earthworm-aquaculture (5)

How To Harvest Earthworm is easyer than anything else before you thought before... When to harvest earthworm Generally, a worm bin will have produced a significant amount of good vermicompost at between two and three months along in the process. If you wait even longer, like 4-6 months, you'll have more finished looking vermicompost (it will look more like soil and have more plant-ready nutrients in it). Tip - Try harvesting early one time, then letting it go for much longer the next time, so that you can see the difference in finished product. Harvesting Methods - How To Harvest

Worm bin materials can be made of almost any material, however, wood and plastic are the most common. Below are several advantages and disadvantages to each material. Wooden Bins Advantages - Worm bin materials Wood is very porous, so it allows a significant amount of oxygen into your bin. Oxygen is critical to your worm's survival If built right, wooden bins can be quite eye-catching. Wood is a better insulating material than plastic. This is a great feature if you plan to keep your bin in a cooler location during the winter months. Disadvantages - Worm bin materials

As a new season of harvest rolls around, fresh peaches, pears, apples and much more will be filling kitchen pantries. It’s a great time of year to make delicious morning smoothies, fresh fruit pies and give your worms a succulent treat! Tropical fruits a delicious food of worm This year, instead of letting all of your fruit trimmings go to waste, start a compost pile with them or give them to your worm farm! Worms are huge fans of fruit, it’s one of their favorite snacks. Any vermicomposter will tell you how much worms just seem to thrive and produce more when fruit is a staple in their die