Gardening Supplies

Worm Farm Composter πŸ›πŸ‘©β€πŸŒΎ Gardener’s Supply



Turn your food scraps into rich soil with our Worm Farm Composter πŸŒ±πŸ› Easy to use and great for the environment! Laura from the Garden Answer channel gives a great overview of vermicomposting.

Let worms do the work, transforming your food scraps into nutrient-rich fertilizer. It’s a fun project that’s good for the earth, too, by keeping food scraps out of landfill. The stylish shape and choice of colors make the Worm Farm Composter at home in a kitchen, mudroom, hallway or pantry. Once the process gets underway, you can add up to a half pound of scraps per day to the worm composter, about the average food waste for a family of four. When setting up your worm composter, remember that 68 degrees F. is the ideal temperature.

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20 Comments

  1. You’re awesome! Conversational, to the point, no speech impediments, elegant and feminine and not at all weird. Congratulations! I might even have to buy one of those worm farm…

  2. I live in Wisconsin. Would I be able to do this over the winter?? How often do you have to empty the worm castings???

  3. That was actually an extremely helpful video! Thanks so much for explaining it quick & easy with just the right amount of tips & tricks ^^

  4. Thanks so much .. however, the drainage effluent or leachate is not the same as "compost tea" – that's something different .. casting tea is made by simmering the castings with oxygen and water. The leachate has been known to be raw and toxic to some plants. It's not broken down and can be quite harsh.

  5. You are wasting time honey in your composting methods. I'm guilty myself until just recently I own two large composting bins I plan on selling soon.The only way to compost that is much faster is with a Continuous flow compost bin.

  6. i like the filter on the bottom. I have a similar one and I'm picking worms out of bottom tray constantly.

  7. I like your demo. Be sure to sprinkle or spritz some water onto the bedding before (maybe a few days before) adding the worms. The badging should feel like a damp sponge, releasing a drop or two of water when squeezed.
    If you put the worms into dry bedding they will die.

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