It depends how big the worms are and how big the container is. Why are you planning to cook them for a bird? (You do know that they chew it themselves...)
Put it in a container and apply heat to the container.
Yes, it is safe to put fishing worms in your garden. They can help improve the soil quality by aerating it and breaking down organic matter.
A clean, sterile container with a secure lid, such as a specimen cup, is the best container to put urine in for testing purposes. It is important to ensure that the container is labeled with the necessary information and that the urine sample is stored and transported properly to maintain its integrity.
It is not recommended to put plastic in a vermicomposting pit as it will not break down and can harm the worms living in the pit. Only organic materials should be added to vermicompost piles to maintain a healthy environment for the worms.
Segmented worms, lets just use an earthworm as an example, prefer moist, not wet, comditions. If you want to keep one, this is what I suggest. I have kept many, many worms in order to entertain children, and sometimes myself, and have done quite an amount of research. Find a tall glass jar if it is for entertaining, if it is a project it works well too. If you cannot find one, a plastic bin or other container will work. Find some leaves, you may pick them off trees or off the ground, and put them in the jar. Then fill the jar with about four or so inches of either "wild" dirt, or dirt you got from a bag. Any dirt works well, as long as it has no mold. Besides otherwise beleifs, segmented worms eat decaying plants for nutrition, not dirt. After that step, you may put in more leaves if you wish, but it is not required. Put in a little less than an inch of sand, then three more inches of dirt. Finnaly, put a few leaves in water for about half an hour or until sort of mushy like. Put it in as a "topping" in the jar, and release the worms into to jar. Remember to put more leaves in the jar regularly, and spray the dirt with a spray bottle about ten times every day to keep the soil moist. There are no other very important needs, and plants are not required. I hope this helped. And to let you know, worms do not eat plants, just the decaying leaves. i suggest you put worms in plant pots with you plants. They will loosen the soil, making it easier for the roots to grow, and they will eat any dead leaves, and the leaves will decompose more quickly. I do hope you have fun with your worm farm.
well , you know compost heaps? you get similar stuff put it in a big container that can breath then add worms. you put damp paper on top to keep moisture some people have like a small hole in the container for worm wee to come out. if you put 1 sixth of this 5 sixths water you can put it on plants. A worm farm is a way to recycle household food and non-food items. A worm farm is started in a strong container, usually plastic, about 9x14x7 inches. In the container you need to add dampened shredded newspaper. Add a few handfuls of garden soil, a few crushed eggs shells to the newspaper and the worms. Keep the bedding material wettish but not drenched. The worms most suitable for worm farms are red worms (also known as red wrigglers or manure worms), blue worms and tiger worms. In addition to recycling household waste, the worm farm will produce a rich soil that can be used for house plants, vegetable gardens and lawns.
you would have to put one into your ear
First you need an container that lets air get through but still has a lid, then you put the soil in. Afterwards you put the worms in and finally compost and food scraps. Trust this information because i have a worm farm at my school and i daily give food scraps to the worms.
Usually, no one deliberately put worms in hotdogs.
Yep. Its healthy. If you what to make it really grow, you put poo in it. No you don't put worms in it! Poo in the plant? Worms in the plant! Hahah! Who would ask that question!
Get a scale appropriate for the amount you wish to weigh. Get a container to put the small objects (screws) in. Weigh the container while it is empty, many modern digital scales allow you to "Zero" the scale with your container on it making for an easy short cut. Write down the weight of the container. Put your screws in the container and weigh the container and the screws. Subtract the weight of the container
Put it in a container and apply heat to the container.
Because you put them there.
Put a bunch of birds in the bath tub and they will eat the worms.
There are several ways people preserve the Luna moth. One way is to mount the butterfly in a frame and seal it.
fist of all, care for female and male worms is the same. you should put them in a large container full of dirt. you might wanna sprinkle on small bits of lettuce, carrot, or other vegetables for them to eat, but they'll get lots of food and water just from the dirt. every week (or whenever the dirt gets dried out) you should get new dirt for your worms, or else they'll die of thirst and starvation. i kept about 30 worms in a gallon sized container successfully for several weeks.
roseart