Dig a shallow hole by what we call a worm's burrow. You should find the burrow of a Red Wiggler, which are specialty worms. Red wigglers vermi-compost.
yes farmers will pay lots of money for it just think as vermicompost as black gold
Yes, you can.
Vermicompost is highly desirable for gardeners on all levels. It is also highly desirable for small farms and organic agricultural applications.
You mix lots of green leaves cow dung and add earth worms leave it for 2-3 months and you get vermicompost.
soil and plant
red wigglers
Now a days farmers are yielding good results by using vermicompost, the compost prepare by using earth worms . Earth worm is one of the animal which is helpful to us.It is called farmer's friend .Using vermicompost in place of chemical fertilizers will make the soil fertile.
Its a pit/hole in the ground composting worms live in
The best method for harvesting vermicompost involves using a separation technique that minimizes disturbance to the worms. One effective method is to create a light exposure system, where the compost is spread out in a thin layer and exposed to bright light; worms will burrow deeper to escape, allowing you to easily collect the top layer of finished compost. Alternatively, a worm separation screen or sieve can be used, where the compost is passed through to separate the worms from the castings. Regularly checking for ready-to-harvest material is also essential to ensure optimal quality.
Sifting and sorting are ways to harvest vermicompost. The term in question references the dark-colored, fresh-smelling, nutrient-rich organic matter -- also called humus -- which results from the decomposing of carbon- and nitrogen-rich, small recyclables by earthworms, red wrigglers, and white worms. The product responds to harvesting by a sifting screen or sorting manually or mechanically.
Worm compost tea is good for plants. Fishing worms. Feed to chickens.. use mail as bedding.
The high production level of salt is a problem that worm composting has. Salt dehydrates, desiccates and kills vegetation in its path and therefore warrants vermicompost never claiming more than 20 percent of potting soil volume. Vermicompost needs to be incorporated into outdoor, not indoor, containers of flowers, herbs and vegetables.