Why Are My Red Wigglers Climbing the Sides of the Bin?
Red wigglers climbing a worm bin can signal excess moisture, low oxygen, overheating or a newly disturbed habitat. Learn what to check first.
Red wigglers climbing a worm bin can signal excess moisture, low oxygen, overheating or a newly disturbed habitat. Learn what to check first.
Most classroom worm bins do not need a complicated weekend routine. The goal is a stable habitat before Friday: moist bedding, airflow, moderate temperature, and… Read More »How to Keep Red Wigglers Alive in a Classroom Over the Weekend
There is no dependable rule that every red wiggler colony will process a fixed percentage of its body weight every day. Red wigglers (Eisenia fetida)… Read More »How Much Food Can Red Wigglers Process?
If you are starting a red wiggler bin, shredded paper can be a useful bedding material—but the way you prepare it matters. Bedding gives Eisenia… Read More »Can Red Wigglers Live in Shredded Paper Bedding? How to Prepare It for a Worm Bin
A worm bin gives kitchen scraps a second purpose without requiring a yard. The setup is simple: a ventilated container, moist bedding, a suitable place… Read More »How to Start a Red Wiggler Worm Bin at Home
Worm Farming In The Winter (Cold months ahead) – You may have been worrying about, how will my worms do in the winter? Do I… Read More »Worm Farming In The Winter
Do you have extremely hard soil, or is your soil soft but low in nutrients? Do you have bad luck with your crop, picking your… Read More »Composting Underground, and Tips to Make it Easier
How to Start a Red Wiggler Worm Bin at Home A worm bin gives kitchen scraps a second purpose without requiring a yard. You need… Read More »Caring for Worms