How do worms help a garden?

Answer 1

Worms break up the soil, mixing up the layers and introducing decaying vegetative material which would otherwise have remained on the surface. They improve oxygenation and drainage of the soil, all of these activities are beneficial to plants.

Answer 2

Worms are a gift of nature. They feed exclusively on decaying organic matter. Their castings (poop) convert this organic matter to more readily available plant nutrients. At the same time, their burrowing loosens and aerates the soil while also distributing organic matter more deeply into the soil structure. Plant root systems will be healthier, stronger, and more vigorous. I know of no plant that will not benefit from these incredible organisms. in simpler terms yes

Answer 3

Yes, this is because they eat the soil chew it up and spit it back out onto the garden.

This gives vitamins to the soil which helps the plants and the garden grow.

They also aerate the soil.

Answer 4

Worms create little tunnels as they bore through the soil. If soil is too compacted, it becomes difficult for air and water to penetrate, but plant roots need those things. Worms aerate the soil.

Answer 5

Worms help plants by moving around and fertilizing the soil with their waste products.
They fertilize the soil with their waste.

Answer 6

Their burrows help to mix up the soil layers and allow air to penetrate it. The burrows also aid drainage of the soil.

Answer 7

they bring important nutrients to the surface and helpwith drainage, and they loosen the soil from the garden.

Answer 8

yes because with out there would no be a lot ssoile

Answer 9

yes because it loosen the soil.