Let's Learn How to Make a Worm Farm and Put Them Squiggly Worms to Work!
Learn how to build a worm farm that is perfect for the average-sized organic family! Why build a worm farm? A worm farm helps you recycle household organic waste into fertilizer for your garden. Oh, and a worm farm is good for the environment, too!
"Old McDonald Had a ..... worm?!?!?"
Yes, Old McDonald probably knew all the benefits of having a worm farm, too!
Read on and find:
Do It Yourself Worm Farm Plans
Build a Worm Farm Video
How Does a Worm Farm Work?
Discount Worm Farms
You, too, can easily start a worm farm for your home use! Keep reading!
Learn how to Build a Worm Farm
Turn that worm poop into organic fertilizer!
Complete Worm Farm Resource:
Do-It-Yourself Worm Farms
Mmmmm... Worm Castings
The Finished Product from Our Worm Farms
The goal of every worm farm is worm castings.
Castings????
Yes, folks, we're making worm poop!
Fetching RSS feed... please stand byHow to Make a Worm Farm Video
How Does a Worm Farm Work?
How Does a Worm Farm Work?
Food scraps and organic waste is placed at the top of the worm box. Eventually, the worms come up to eat it. The worms digest their yummy organic meal and then, inevitably, they pass their solid waste ( call worm castings).
This worm poop - errr, castings, is then harvested and can be used as a conditioner for your soil. The liquid waste from the worm farm drains through your worm farm and is collected to make a fabulous garden fertilizer.
A worm farm, when built and maintained properly, is a perfect ecosystem!
Worm farms can help reduce the stress on our landfills AND save us some money we spend when we fertilize our gardens.
Oh, and the worms are really happy, too!
All About Worm Farms
Worm farms are an organic and inexpensive way to turn your natural waste into rich, organic fertilizer for your garden.
Discount Worm Farms
Whether you need a large scale worm farm, or a household worm farm for your personal use, check out these great deals!
Fetching RSS feed... please stand byAre YOU a Worm Farmer?
Or Just a "Wanna Be"???
Welcome to the Worm Farm! Thanks for stopping by!
Be sure to sign the guestbook and share your favorite wormy story!
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Kyle_MacRannell
Another great lens! If I hadn't moved to the city, and still had my garden I might put some of this into practice, will have to wait I suppose, but thanks for sharing, Posted August 17, 2008 |
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rayday
I wonder if worms are necessary for or improve lawns. Maybe worms (and their fertilizer) is what I need! I wonder how I can get some. :) Posted August 14, 2008 |
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HealthLife
Thank you for useful information. Great lens! Posted August 04, 2008 |
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DrRichard
I have been looking into the idea of a worm farm and this is great information. Looks pretty easy to deal with and our soil could certainly do with a lot of help. Posted June 06, 2008 |
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Eric-Smith
Howdy Stranger, Great lens. You know your stuff ;o) Posted May 28, 2008 |
Here's my favorite link:
Build a Worm Farm and Have an Environmentally Responsible Garden!
Learn More About Worm Farms
Want to know what a worm farm looks like? Need to know how to run a worm farm for profit?
All the answers can be found below!
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Organic Gardening | Companion Planting Guide
Companion GardeningMost gardeners have heard of companion planting and may know that you should plant garlic under your roses, or plant onions and carrots next to each other, but there's so much more to it as I found out recently.
I've just read a great book on companion planting, written by Julie Villani, a passionate organic grower, who's astounded me with her depth of knowledge on companion planting. Not only does her e-book reveal what to plant near what and what not to, but how to reduce your workload in the garden and all sorts of priceless gems.
She has a little e-book out which I found invaluable. It covers things like
How to choose the right plants to grow together
Which plants you must never grow together
How to protect your fruits and vegetables from insect attack
How much to plant for your family
How to save money by not having to replace sickly plants
How to reduce your gardening workload - let mother nature do it for you
If you're interested to find out more, read Companion Planting Guide.
The more we know about working in harmony with nature, the healthier our plants are.
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