Відео

My problem is my property has ants. I spent hundreds of dollars on poisons to eradicate the ants but they continue to pop up. Ants eat my worms. What can I do?

Ooooh, the add on bins! I need one. Do they not get smushed in the bottom? And what if they leave other unprocessed scraps in the bottom? Do you sift those out or just use them with the castings?

I have a hard time keeping it dry enough without overwhelming it with cardboard or paper. Is there something else I can add to dry it up a bit?

Great looking worm bin 🇳🇿🪱

Looking good Ro🪱🪱🪱 keep up the great work!!

A ready-to-go bin is a great idea for beginners. ~ Sandra

Nice. I have a few cocoon nurseries and 4 Vermibags myself. I have been worming for almost 6 years . I have 3 outdoor worm bins , big ones too .

Motivation to keep going on my endeavor where im at. Thanks 😊! I sifted a bin last week that i started 3 months ago and used similar to this video process and also scaling from small start (finances) and was thinking maybe wasting time....but this got me enthused again thinking how many babies i found and stuff and was debating to turn a raised bed to a worm compost for bigger space for them.... Glad i found this video ❤

You could pull the tape off the jars and put it on the pots! 😂

I just can't thin my plants. I divide them and put them in other places. Lol

I freeze all my food and still get fruit flies. Any ideas. Thanks for your time and energy in your videos.

This is an very interesting!!

I found it ironically comical that this video pops up right in the last week of my current biology term where we're growing radish or bean seeds in 3 different light treatments. Dark, low light and high light. I chose radish seeds being that I'm in Pennsylvania. It's fascinating to see the difference in growth rates ! In both of our experiments ! Looks like i need to start using worm castings for my houseplants ! 🪴 🪱

I have quite a few of these plants and they grow great in everything. I have some stuck in well water, sandy soil from the yard, potting mix, heavy worm castings from our red wigglers, they all grow very well. They are an extremely easy plant

Worm castings tea always works great examples 🇳🇿🪱

Nice job Ro!

good info

so are they shy when tey sex themselves, they need a quiet area for sex? without being disturbed...amazing!!!

Do you put them into a nursery bun?

Correct me if I'm wrong, number 1 looks like it is rooted from the top of the cutting.

Ro where did you get the bags for your castings .

I would see if you can find two of the plants in older potting soil, I notice a huge difference with my castings once the soil in the pot is spent. I think with you giving them that rich compost mix that they will both get enough from the new soil since you said you added some compost with the potting mix. It may take a year or two for the deficiencies to show up. I see the most adding the castings teas to older potted plants that really need it.

🇳🇿🪱❤️

Ro

I need to know how that squash in the background has avoided the vine borers.

Great experiment to find out how your Casting go🇳🇿🪱

Following this is fun and informative. Thanks

The roots on the worm tea are massive. Thanks for sharing

Great video 👍 😉

Awesome video 🪱🪱

Wow 20 lbs you jumped in good 😂 fantastic

St Lewis mo, hey your just a good 3 or 4 hours from here in North Ar. Great content, keep it up

Good job

How did you togo bins do at the event

Hey Ro, great channel, you just popped up in my feed, keep up the good work I'll be watching.

Great techniques!! Very well spelled out for us...their population is really gonna explode here soon!!🪱🪱🪱

Looking great my friend !!!🪱🪱🪱you will out grow that basement in no time!!

The longitudinal migration is a great idea. ~ Sandra

Great job 🇦🇺🪱

Nice one

Hello Ro, I love the camera from above! I've just started my very first breeder bin. I am thinking that my density is probably too low, but I was finished picking and counting for the day. Take care

Garden? That looks like a dang farm, nice!

Man, the worm people community is great. I really appreciate the camaraderie and willingness to give information. I had seen some suggestions lower than what I'm seeing here, closer to 1\2 pound (4-5 hundred) for the small mortar tray so that's what I run my bins at. It would make some sense to be conservative as the lower production with fewer numbers wouldn't be as dramatically low as reaching the overpopulation threshold. I would bet the sweet spot would be around 5-8 hundred fatties per tray for me.

Hi Ro. I like your idea and I’ll give it a try. I’m new to this 10 months in started with 100 worms. Boy oh boy do they multiply fast.

I started my little worm bins about 9 months ago. I think they have populated enough to stop making cocoons. I need to make another bin. What size sifters would you recommend if I could only buy two sizes? I have 1/4/. 1/8 and 1/12 in the green plastic sifter but I’d really like that turbo sift. I think I’d sift more of it was an easier process. I’m enjoying your videos!

What a garden! My garden is why I am raising worms!

This was very good! What a great opportunity for people to buy your bins!

Hey Ro! I love that you have your feed zone along the long edge of the bin. I never ever thought to do it that way 😳🙄🤩. I think it’s a great idea! ❤

I dont remember how to hyperlink a specific part of the video, I've noticed similar stratification of worms. Im trying to figure out if my bins are heating up in that particular area for whatever reason. Your sifter looks pretty rad. Can't seem to find a happy medium for moisture content in the bin.

For pure reds I found the best numbers to be 185 worms per sq ft and ENC’s at 100 per sq ft. I’ve done the same experiment several times and the numbers keep coming back the same, or close to it. I have not done the experiment with blues yet, but plan to run a trial this fall when I get my pure blue stock up a bit higher. I find mixed worm bins produce 1/4-1/3 less cocoons than a pure breeder bin so when I have done this I stock higher densities so they produce more. Those I only did once so it was very unscientific ;). All my others I’ve set up multiple bins, kept all food, moisture and bedding the same. I also ran each of the bin sets multiple times to make sure I didn’t miscount or mess up somewhere. This is a great way to figure out what works best for you. Experiments are always the best and a great way to learn! Word of mouth is wonderful, but there’s nothing like your own experience!