Several methods are available, depending upon your preferences. One easy method involves using tin sheets to construct an above ground container (connected at the corners using wire and electric fence posts). Leaves, grass, and other organic material is simply placed into the container (the worms will eventually come up into the container [or worm bed] from below. Be sure to keep the area moist.
worm composting vermicomposting vermiculture
worms
they're not. pink worms are the best
Do'nt remove the worms they are part of the composting process.
Its a pit/hole in the ground composting worms live in
Worms are especially farmed for composting because they decompose your organic material and their droppings are compost! xp
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.
【ツ】Learn more about creatin a worm composting bin.
NO decomposers are bacteria, worms, fungi, the organisms that work in a composting bin
Red worms are not dangerous to humans or pets. They are commonly used in composting and are harmless if handled properly.
Yes, shredded office paper can be used along with newspaper in a worm composting bin. Both materials are good sources of carbon for the worms' bedding. Just make sure to balance the carbon-rich paper with nitrogen-rich food scraps to maintain a healthy environment for the worms.
To effectively practice indoor composting with worms, you will need a worm bin with bedding material like shredded newspaper or cardboard, food scraps like fruit and vegetable peels, and a small number of composting worms. Place the bin in a cool, dark area and regularly add food scraps while avoiding meat, dairy, and oily foods. Make sure the bedding stays moist and turn the contents occasionally. Harvest the compost when it's ready and use it in your garden.