It depends on how much you use. Red worms do best in neutral soil that's neither too acidic, nor too alkaline. Wood ashes are alkalizing, so if they're added to an acidic soil, they bring it closer to neutral and make it more hospitable for red worms. If you add too much, or add them to an already alkaline soil, worms will move to soil with a more comfortable pH range.
yes
no, we cannot put the plastic in the vemicomposting pit because plastic is a non biodegradable waste and non biodegradable waste cannot not be decomposed by earth worms or red worms.
A Californian red wood.
a chigger bite maybe
Start with grass roots - white grubs, sod web worms eat the grass Beneficial nematodes eat the grubs/worms - raccoons eat grubs/worms - wasps lay eggs in grubs - moles eat grubs/worms - starlings (a bird) eats grubs Red tailed hawks and some owls will eat moles, raccoons will eat bird eggs (the starling)
Mars red I feel ? I think it is to light for tornado red
Red worms and earthworms are the same thing. They are closely related to each other, though. Red worms make much better worm farm worms or composting worms than regular earth worms because of their higher rate of soil assimilation.
they're not. pink worms are the best
because they sh*t bricks
because they sh*t bricks
because they sh*t bricks
The Red Sludge Worms - 1903 was released on: UK: 1903 USA: 1905
No. Red spider mites can not hurt you, they only hurt plants.
Yes, they can have large white roundworms, red stomach worms, whip worms, thread worms, kidney worms, zipper tapeworms, nodule worms, lungworms, thorn-headed worms, and Trichinella worms, among others.
In an indoor bin red worms should be divided every 2-3 months as their castings are somewhat toxic to them.
There are many varieties of red worms and much information to be had about Earthworms in general.Please see related link below!
red worms