Discover a unique vermicomposting technique that allows you to create nutrient-rich compost effortlessly, regardless of the climate. Whether it’s the chilly depths of winter or the peak of summer heat, this method keeps your red wiggler worms thriving in any season.
By utilizing the soil from your own garden to insulate your composting container, you ensure that your red wigglers remain active and healthy year-round. These industrious red wigglers transform kitchen scraps and organic yard waste into worm castings, often referred to as ‘Black Gold.’ This prized natural fertilizer is renowned for its ability to enrich garden soil, enhance soil structure, and promote vibrant plant growth.
Why Vermicompost with Red Wigglers?
Sustainable Gardening:
Reduce waste and lower your environmental footprint by turning organic materials into high-quality compost.
Soil Health:
Improve your soil’s fertility and aeration with worm castings, making it perfect for growing vegetables, fruits, and flowers.
Plant Vitality:
Encourage stronger, healthier plants with the natural nutrients and beneficial microbes found in vermicompost.
Whether you’re an urban gardener, a homesteader, or someone looking to start their first compost bin, our technique is simple, efficient, and adaptable to any space. Explore the world of vermicomposting and discover how you can boost your garden’s productivity with the help of red wiggler worms.
Subscribe to our channel for more tips on vermicomposting, organic gardening, and creating a sustainable backyard oasis.
Happy Gardening! 🌼🌱
last fall I took an old laundry basket stuck it in the ground added some shredded paper some old table scraps and red wiggler worms then I added an insulated lid on top hoping it would keep my worms alive throughout the cold winter well it’s now April and I’m happy to report that the surrounding Earth kept this bin insulated enough to withstand temperatures of 15° F now I’m rich in expensive worm castings AKA black gold for my Spring Garden subscribe if you want to see if these worms survive the 100° days this summer and check out my main channel for a full building tutorial
28 Comments
That's -9 to -10 in normal people talk
I’ll bet $2 that they didn’t survive
Where do you get worms
Do banks accept this gold? 😂
But sir, what about the claustrophobic worms? How are they handling this?
sweet
Why don't the worms just go with all them Holes
Bleeched paper?
I thought bro was stocked up for fishing
you shouldnt kompost paper because of the bleaching chemicals that will get into your food
Noooooo to plastic! Do you not realize that even “food safe” plastic is toxic?!?! With the heat created in the composting process those chemicals are leeching into your compost, SERIOUSLY! Enjoy those mysterious diseases that have already started cropping up. Your retirement years (if you get there) are going to be miserable.
So you made worms do worm stuff. They would have done it on there own.
Try bats next time
Would all that compost be full of microplastics?
Brilliant, cheap, and bloody effective
"old table scraps" you're cutting a whole potato my guy
Lol its not that cold under the soil . Compost is warm
very good idea, but I'm afraid of worms 🤭🫣🤫 😂
What’s a riggler worm?
I’ve got the opposite issue, the heat here in Queensland Australia keeps cooking my poor worms.
Old table scraps? That was a whole potato 🥔
Read some where red wiggler worms should never be released into “wild” as they are not native and eventually lead to destruction of native worms and even other species including some plants, and that they escape your garden to destroy surrounding areas as well, so they should only be used (if ever) inside. But it seems it would be hard to prevent any of them out their offspring from escaping into any resulting compost.
Did you hear this? If so, how did you address it?
Guy is like " old table scraps " then proceeds to cut up whole apples lol
Nice
Be careful using bleached paper with your worms. More often than not they die
Do not use plastic because you are polluting the soil with microplastics. Use a metal container, sure it will eventually rust but at least you are not putting microplastics into soil and your food and air.
Worms are good for plants?
I love this!!!