Damn idk why but this is beautiful, the way the egg shells got pulled down like it was absorbed. Shows how alive the earth is and how connected we are to her.
Dang, that’s some nice soil!! I brought the phone over to my bin and showed the worms your video and told them to step up their game. Thanks for the really cool footage! Edit to say the footage actually relaxed me. Just listening to the music and focusing on the movement of the worms, and I swear I felt my blood pressure drop. ✌️🌻😁
Well that is not exactly soil, only worm poop with some other bacteria products. For that stuff to become soil it needs some other inorganic components. Where i live they call this "lombricomposta" which literaly translates to wormcompost. It is great to add to soils because it is purely organic mater.
Same. I started to fall asleep watching it. So cozy. I so want to build a bunch of worm bins, composter, make biochar and have the healthiest soil possible. Love to see other people passionate about soil.
Very interesting little worm fest . You can clearly appreciate not only the benefits of breaking down the compost but the aeration to the soil they also provide 👍🇦🇺👍
It would be like trying to determine how many grains of sand there are on planet earth. Simple answer: way, WAY too many to count. Thanks for watching!
Now Go Away And Do Something Good I was in New York, saw these two dude bump into each other. Neither said a single word. Nothing. They stopped looked at each other for a split second, then just walked. Strangest human interaction I have ever seen.
I tell my roommate that nothing goes in the worm bin compost that you wouldn't put in your eye. They are very sensitive to things like peppers, onion, citrus.... Hot, spicy, acidic are all bad for them. All that stuff goes outside to the 'normal' compost pile.
sxty8goats I get what you mean but sarcastically speaking I wouldn’t put anything other than water or eye drops in my eye Me: “Can you feed broccoli to worms?” Sxty8goats “idk rub it in your eye and see if it burns” Me: throws broccoli in worm bin while staring sxty8goats in the eyes lol Just messin bro
Very interesting to see everything break down as well as how well they mix the soil. Seem to like the white rice and cucumber the most. It looked like a feeding frenzy.
jeremiah wood maybe as a soil amendment or top dressing later on in whatever it’s used to grow. It all depend on the PPM of the runoff, but I believe that this present soil has a very healthy microbiome that could support a plant for awhile before any additives are needed.
This is such a cool video! It's quite entertaining to watch the squirm squad destroy the materials little by little. Thanks for sharing, AV. Never gets old
Very relaxing and calming video, those worms look happy. I like how u dont bother to bury your food scrapes, i thought it would need to be buried but awesome video.
Your video is GREAT on so many levels! I have so many questions needing answers. Please, consider a "Step 2" video in how to use the compost and worms. QUESTIONS: Will you please continue on with the processing of the worms? Do you use a scoop to bring the compost and worms to individual places in the garden? Do you dig a trench around the plants and sprinkle in the compost & worms? After placing the compost, is the new soil to be watered? How do you mix the new compost in with the existing soil that already has plants? Do you use all of the cultivated-compost worms in your garden? How do you "make" more/new compost with "how many" worms? Do you have to buy more worms for a fresh batch of compost? What are in the very bottom layers - looks like charcoal or very dark coffee grounds on top of sand?
I'm glad you enjoyed this time-lapse. I have numerous videos showing how I collect the finished compost, separate the worms and then launch them off into a new composting bin. When I use the compost it is primarily for starting seeds or for transplanting small plants into the earth. By this time though I am using compost only - with a minimal number of worms in it. While it is fine for a few worms to wind up in my garden, I do make an effort to keep the worms within my population to continue composting. Therefore it is not necessary to get more worms to continue the process; for that matter they multiply and - if desired - their population can be split for launching additional composting bins. Regarding the material used to build this bin, I made a video showing the entire process. I invite you to check it out - here is the link: ua-cam.com/video/a_bCQTTy710/v-deo.html Thanks for watching!
I was thinking of buying a compost bin for the garden. After watching this, so it’s definately better to buy one of those ones with a handle/lever that tumble and mix, it would speed up the whole process.
eeiko321 have you ever tried keeping a bin full of worms to direct compost your stuff? There’s a lot of instructions for worm bins on UA-cam. It’s pretty fun! :)
@@jauxro Meh. Not for a child. A child first has to be taught the impacts of their actions. It's more a lesson in empathy then a test. You were probably just a kid who didn't know any better. I had a frog like that. I still feel bad to this day because I saw it as a chore, and not as being a caregiver. Children have to actually KNOW the reasons why, and that's where a lot of adults fail.
I'm glad you enjoyed it - I invite you to check out my time-lapse playlist where I have other similar videos. Here is the link: ua-cam.com/play/PLMXQWDlzK6p82BlI_uK0xs2locpu7L7xp.html Thanks for watching!
Woohooo!!! One thousand subscribers.. truly incredible. The thousandth sub happened in the wee hours of the 18th. I appreciate the kind words. Glad you enjoy the time-lapses. I only wish the flash on my Nikon hadn't died. The GoPro illuminated gently with the two nightlights did a pretty good job.. but I could've lived without its fish-eye distortion. Oh well. In hind-sight I could've just as easily left the Nikon to continue taking pictures with the different lighting setup and lengthened exposure. Unfortunately it only occurred to me after it was too late. C'est la vie Thanks for watchin'!
skankhunt42 I agree! The loss of topsoil is actually a huge problem that could cause mass starvation in the future if we can’t grow crops. If we were careful to compost it, we could make the most of the resources we have versus depleting it over time
That was an incredible rice party! Who knew? Also, I love the ice cube trick. I over watered my bin and the worms abandoned ship. It was a horrifying moment!
I think of it in exactly the opposite way. What I harvest isn't the worms, but rather the byproduct of the worms - their poop (aka castings) - for use as a nutrient-rich garden soil amendment. Once the castings have been harvested, the worms remain to occupy a newly built bin, to break down more organic waste materials and produce more castings. Hopefully this makes sense. Thanks for watching!
A V thanks so much for taking time to answer. Yes it make since. I live close to a river. I thought maybe you sold to bait shop for fishing. As I have seen then in brown vented cups. Thanks again
The castings are essentially freshly produced, nutrient rich 'dirt'. If you ever find yourself with a surplus, it could be used to fill holes, or uneven sections of your yard, or as a top dressing to your garden. Or pick a good friend who is into gardening and give it to them as a gift; they'd be jubilant to be getting a batch of 'black gold' for free. Thanks for watching!
The contents of the bin probably didn't really require the addition of extra moisture or cooling. The addition of ice was mostly for effect. The gradual melting over time, as well as the increased activity it causes to the inhabitants of the bin, were both meant to make the time-lapse more interesting. Thank you for watching!
We (me and two other parents) wanted to make this ( large somewhere 1×1,5*1,5 meters) att the school of our kids for te vegetable garden. Maybe we can make it also with a window in it two looks awsome
I like to keep my worms down within the bin as much as possible.. so for that reason I don't use lids in most cases. Lids cause a sort of terrarium effect - causing evaporating moisture to collect and attract the worms to the water droplets. In my bins the only time worms try to flee the bin is when I have something bad happening within the bin and its an immediate sign that something requires fixing. Thanks for watching!
Thank you very much for this peep into "their" world! I have three compost holes in my elevated gardens and the scraps go in and disappear. it is SO INTERESTING to see the little fellers at work!!
Day 81: went fishing.
Dad joke warning. Q: Why use worms for fishing?
A: Fish taste better than worms.
Day 82: fed them to friend's axolotl
LOL
@@YourFriendlyInsuranceAdjuster can i get a hug for making you lol?😘
Moral Maniac 🙈
I was amazed at how quickly the egg shells got diffused into the rest of the bin
Me too - and the rate at which they gobbled up the rice and the cucumber is also impressive. Thanks for watching!
That was pretty cool.
@@A-V whats the common denominator?
Good question. I guess news of good food spreads fast around the worm bin ;) Haha
I kinda wish my life was this simple. Surrounded by friends and family in a bustling little city with periodic free buffets.
something about “Day 6: fed colorful peppers” is absolutely delightful 🐛
I should be in bed. But instead I'm watching worms. Must be important because UA-cam recommended it to me.
I'm lying in my bed and watching it at 2:30 am :)
same
as long as it's not Goosebumps
Yeah same here hahaha, I feel as if YT only gives the good videos (like this) when I should be sleeping
Hahahahhaahhaahha
Damn idk why but this is beautiful, the way the egg shells got pulled down like it was absorbed. Shows how alive the earth is and how connected we are to her.
Dang, that’s some nice soil!! I brought the phone over to my bin and showed the worms your video and told them to step up their game. Thanks for the really cool footage!
Edit to say the footage actually relaxed me. Just listening to the music and focusing on the movement of the worms, and I swear I felt my blood pressure drop. ✌️🌻😁
Well that is not exactly soil, only worm poop with some other bacteria products. For that stuff to become soil it needs some other inorganic components. Where i live they call this "lombricomposta" which literaly translates to wormcompost. It is great to add to soils because it is purely organic mater.
No,,, try not to BULLY your OWN WORMS evil demon 👿
You have Slacker worms...
Same. I started to fall asleep watching it. So cozy. I so want to build a bunch of worm bins, composter, make biochar and have the healthiest soil possible. Love to see other people passionate about soil.
They like the cucumber a lot
Yep and rice
@@Tzagkaros nah they removed the brown rice(the second time)...love greens and reds
rinaz that was my main take away too. Also did they eat the green mold?
Like my wife!!
They went crazy for the assorted foods and cucumbers. Very cool vid thanks for sharing it!
@@UncleButterworth or potatoes
ice helped them go crazy! :D
I tried feeding mine ghost peppers. 80 days later, they became snake. Did I do something wrong?
@Abbas aboud I fed my dragon ghost peppers, 80 days later it became khaleessi
@@nightrider5958 no. You're supposed to fed it sextape.
@@nightrider5958 I fed kim kardashian my worm and she liked it.
Like did they become a snake or did they become solid snake? These are the important questions as we must stop metal gear!
No, snakes are friends
Very interesting little worm fest . You can clearly appreciate not only the benefits of breaking down the compost but the aeration to the soil they also provide 👍🇦🇺👍
Yes & yes. Thanks for watching!
And this is why you cannot possibly fathom how many worms there are in the earth.
It would be like trying to determine how many grains of sand there are on planet earth. Simple answer: way, WAY too many to count. Thanks for watching!
Day 8:
New Yorker worm nearly gets bumped by another
NYW: HEY! I'M CRAWLIN' HERE!
Now Go Away And Do Something Good I was in New York, saw these two dude bump into each other. Neither said a single word. Nothing. They stopped looked at each other for a split second, then just walked. Strangest human interaction I have ever seen.
Ethan McRoy lol thats actually strange....
@@ethanmcroy that's the (go ahead I dare you to say somthing) stare lol happens all the time
@@Jacob.DTorres none of them ever thought of apologizing?
@@idodaisuke4285 Nope. It's very awkward
They weren’t too thrilled with the peppers but loved the egg shells and assorted food
Lawson One Yes and here i was thinking eggshells would deter them being sharp edges. No more in the bin mine will be put into my soil.
I tell my roommate that nothing goes in the worm bin compost that you wouldn't put in your eye. They are very sensitive to things like peppers, onion, citrus.... Hot, spicy, acidic are all bad for them. All that stuff goes outside to the 'normal' compost pile.
sxty8goats I get what you mean but sarcastically speaking I wouldn’t put anything other than water or eye drops in my eye
Me: “Can you feed broccoli to worms?”
Sxty8goats “idk rub it in your eye and see if it burns”
Me: throws broccoli in worm bin while staring sxty8goats in the eyes lol
Just messin bro
Very interesting to see everything break down as well as how well they mix the soil. Seem to like the white rice and cucumber the most. It looked like a feeding frenzy.
Fascinating. Thank you so much for taking the time to create these time-lapse feeding videos, LOVE them!
I love how you can tell when something is put in the bin the worms love. Just all of a sudden there's a ginormous mass of worms.
I love how the wormies come up to explore the new bits of food you put in their enclosure.
Total classic!! Thanks for redirecting me to it!! So much to be learned over and over again from the this video for all of us!!🪱🪱🪱
The other surprising thing was their reaction to the rice added at 02:02 - the worms sure enjoy the starchy goodness of rice 👍🏻
@@A-V I should put this on my calendar to watch twice a year so I can remember all the things I learn from it!!
That's gonna be or is super fertilizer.
You could grow a unicorn with that.
I think for it to be super fertilizer it may need more hot fertilizers like blood meal , bone meal , fish bone meal , alfafa meal , seaweed etc...
@@jeremiah40885 the worms are vegan smh
@@hemnqadr2372 lol hahaha
jeremiah wood maybe as a soil amendment or top dressing later on in whatever it’s used to grow. It all depend on the PPM of the runoff, but I believe that this present soil has a very healthy microbiome that could support a plant for awhile before any additives are needed.
@@abbimarie487 i think you're absolutely right.
Amazing how fast they work and produce. Started a bin in may with 30 worms. I have triple that now...
What a fascinating watch.They went mad for that rice at 2 mins or so.
All the best. Mark
I put leftover rice in the earth under my kale plants last week...I want to see the outcome & wether they will grow bigger. 🙂
Thought that was eggshell
I was just about to ask if that was rice or over cooked cauliflower. Thanks for answering my questions before I ask.
I thought it was grated cheese
Sueanne how did that work out? Did they eat the rice?
Worm: Best 80 Days of my life 😂😂😂
They should write a biograph
my ancestors arrived in this bin and had to feed on carton. younglings nowadays get to eat cucumber, but we oldies don't fancy those luxury foods.
I love the glass view on time lapse. May have to try this on one of my next videos. Great job!
Thanks for watching!
Appreciate your patience in presenting the video
This is such a cool video! It's quite entertaining to watch the squirm squad destroy the materials little by little. Thanks for sharing, AV. Never gets old
In less than 3 months its all gone while adding scraps in the process. Wonderfull cleaning and recycling system🙌
It might be dirty work and next to nobody appreciates yah, but it's honest work. The unsung hero, THE WORM!!
The egg shells gave a great visual aid to show just how much the worms churn up and move the material around.
Yes - and how they grab food items and drag them down into their holes. Thanks for watching!
they went ham on that cucumber
This was recommended to me. There are 10 other things I should be doing but I'm glad I stopped by to watch this wonderful little video.
Great video awesome to watch how your worm eat and pulled food down
I bet there are some PETA turds watching this thinking how cruel this person is to trap these innocent worms haha cool video!
Funny.. I was thinking that same exact thing yesturday. Haha... Thanks for watching!
Very relaxing and calming video, those worms look happy. I like how u dont bother to bury your food scrapes, i thought it would need to be buried but awesome video.
"scraps"
Slime mold starts exploring from the top left corner at about 3:26. Pretty cool for a single celled organism.
Woah ur right
This is a brilliant video.
Thank you for taking the time to make this!
Your video is GREAT on so many levels! I have so many questions needing answers. Please, consider a "Step 2" video in how to use the compost and worms. QUESTIONS: Will you please continue on with the processing of the worms? Do you use a scoop to bring the compost and worms to individual places in the garden? Do you dig a trench around the plants and sprinkle in the compost & worms? After placing the compost, is the new soil to be watered? How do you mix the new compost in with the existing soil that already has plants? Do you use all of the cultivated-compost worms in your garden? How do you "make" more/new compost with "how many" worms? Do you have to buy more worms for a fresh batch of compost? What are in the very bottom layers - looks like charcoal or very dark coffee grounds on top of sand?
I'm glad you enjoyed this time-lapse. I have numerous videos showing how I collect the finished compost, separate the worms and then launch them off into a new composting bin. When I use the compost it is primarily for starting seeds or for transplanting small plants into the earth. By this time though I am using compost only - with a minimal number of worms in it. While it is fine for a few worms to wind up in my garden, I do make an effort to keep the worms within my population to continue composting. Therefore it is not necessary to get more worms to continue the process; for that matter they multiply and - if desired - their population can be split for launching additional composting bins. Regarding the material used to build this bin, I made a video showing the entire process. I invite you to check it out - here is the link: ua-cam.com/video/a_bCQTTy710/v-deo.html Thanks for watching!
Pretty cool. It's awesome when they find the fresh food and swarm around it.
Wow that’s some healthy worms
I was thinking of buying a compost bin for the garden. After watching this, so it’s definately better to buy one of those ones with a handle/lever that tumble and mix, it would speed up the whole process.
eeiko321 have you ever tried keeping a bin full of worms to direct compost your stuff? There’s a lot of instructions for worm bins on UA-cam. It’s pretty fun! :)
Boy do they LOVE cucumber or what!?? That was great, thank you very much
Perfect worm music
The audio track for this video is Kevin Macleod's "Aretes" - ua-cam.com/video/9o2mTz7BE-4/v-deo.html Thanks for watching!
Never thought I'd be planning a commercial worm unit as part of my farm project!
They went nuts after changing to the GoPro, they are obviously Nikon fanworms lol
This is your daily dose of Recommendation
Worm bin
Why I find this so satisfying to watch?
I had a worm farm when I was a kid. They all died... This makes me think I probably didn't feed them enough.
Mistreatment of the worm
@@pt4958 yeh :(
Worms are biological robots, not sentient creatures.
@@The_Endless_Winter Still, many creatures are useful as a test of empathy.
@@jauxro Meh. Not for a child. A child first has to be taught the impacts of their actions. It's more a lesson in empathy then a test. You were probably just a kid who didn't know any better. I had a frog like that. I still feel bad to this day because I saw it as a chore, and not as being a caregiver. Children have to actually KNOW the reasons why, and that's where a lot of adults fail.
Thanks for the hardwork....we can see worms fav food there.
What a fun video - I love it! Can really see those castings piling up 😍
I really appreciate the music choice for this video.
Cool - I'm glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for watching!
I wish people would notice more often how helpful worms are in our planet. Lovely video!
Nice video...I was hoping that somewhere someone would post this...And here it is...great
Meeehr Gurken, die waren der Hit!
Tolles Video, danke. :)
Reis und Gurken sind das Beste! Die flippen richtig aus.
Worm Drama: Hey stan do you see us all working here, lazy bumb,
Stan: my back hurts,
Awe poor stan
They went NUTS for that ice
love this clip absolutely fascinating. Have watched several times. Thank you
I'm glad you enjoyed it - I invite you to check out my time-lapse playlist where I have other similar videos. Here is the link: ua-cam.com/play/PLMXQWDlzK6p82BlI_uK0xs2locpu7L7xp.html Thanks for watching!
Did I miss you hitting 1K?! Congrats! Your time lapses are amazing! Thanks for taking the time to show us the incredible work that works do!
Woohooo!!! One thousand subscribers.. truly incredible. The thousandth sub happened in the wee hours of the 18th.
I appreciate the kind words. Glad you enjoy the time-lapses. I only wish the flash on my Nikon hadn't died. The GoPro illuminated gently with the two nightlights did a pretty good job.. but I could've lived without its fish-eye distortion. Oh well. In hind-sight I could've just as easily left the Nikon to continue taking pictures with the different lighting setup and lengthened exposure. Unfortunately it only occurred to me after it was too late. C'est la vie
Thanks for watchin'!
A V don’t be hard on yourself! They are amazing. Your attention to detail is really admirable and shows in your work.
hi CWL.
so nice!
That soil is so rich
Imagine giving those works fresh apples avacado and nuts. That would be some decadent soil
Right?? I’m envious.
skankhunt42 I agree! The loss of topsoil is actually a huge problem that could cause mass starvation in the future if we can’t grow crops. If we were careful to compost it, we could make the most of the resources we have versus depleting it over time
Not soil.
Jonás Carrillo ok
🙋 GREAT VIDEO! 🙋
Rehouse the worms and try growing a Veggie on that soil, it'll be so good when it's fully grown an harvested!
zkyroni fitst Get the Worms out
Dra Dikketrip “Rehouse” means getting the worms out and placing them in a new home.
Around day 44-50 in the upper-middle right quadrant you can see a slime mold forming/moving about as well! yellow seeking-growing stuff, really cool!
Yes... a lot of people have pointed that out. It is very cool 👍🏻 Thanks for watching!
why do you add ice?
It's fun to see them get up n' go when the cool water trickles down onto them! Thanks for watching!
It makes the worm look cooler...
The worms ate better than me
I imagine adding ice slowly adds water to the compost without drowning the worms
Compost gets upto 140°f
Fascinating. Life breaking through whenever we let it happen
This is super healthy
wow a 써니 sunny sub in the wild nice
That was an incredible rice party! Who knew? Also, I love the ice cube trick. I over watered my bin and the worms abandoned ship. It was a horrifying moment!
Terri Light - 😆
I just fed mine with left over rice, now im wondering if theyre having a party
I know I might sound uneducated but I ran across this by chance. What do you do with all the worms once harvested. Thanks
I think of it in exactly the opposite way. What I harvest isn't the worms, but rather the byproduct of the worms - their poop (aka castings) - for use as a nutrient-rich garden soil amendment. Once the castings have been harvested, the worms remain to occupy a newly built bin, to break down more organic waste materials and produce more castings. Hopefully this makes sense. Thanks for watching!
A V thanks so much for taking time to answer. Yes it make since. I live close to a river. I thought maybe you sold to bait shop for fishing. As I have seen then in brown vented cups. Thanks again
I'm also uneducated but am curious about this. Can you produce too much of these castings? Do you ever find overproduction to be an issue?
The castings are essentially freshly produced, nutrient rich 'dirt'. If you ever find yourself with a surplus, it could be used to fill holes, or uneven sections of your yard, or as a top dressing to your garden. Or pick a good friend who is into gardening and give it to them as a gift; they'd be jubilant to be getting a batch of 'black gold' for free. Thanks for watching!
Love how they all rush to the top for fresh food :) ignore all the leaves, paper and cardboard :P
Looks like the peppers and cucumbers was their favorite.
They be wormin!
Day 81, Worms Fried Rice.
Pretty cool. You could see the sunset every day in this video.
Finally... a decent recommendation.
This video made me happy. 😃
Why ice? I would have thought they dislike the cold.
The contents of the bin probably didn't really require the addition of extra moisture or cooling. The addition of ice was mostly for effect. The gradual melting over time, as well as the increased activity it causes to the inhabitants of the bin, were both meant to make the time-lapse more interesting. Thank you for watching!
My question too. Very cool
@@GypsieAsh pun intended??
We (me and two other parents) wanted to make this ( large somewhere 1×1,5*1,5 meters) att the school of our kids for te vegetable garden. Maybe we can make it also with a window in it two looks awsome
I thought it was for the slow release of moisture
Thank you so much for making and posting this video… I love it🤗💕
Thank you for watching!
How do you use this dirt without disturbing the worms?
Roxie Whitmire you dont
I have tons of worms hanging out at the top of my compost bin. It’s one of those black lidded ones. Wow!
I like to keep my worms down within the bin as much as possible.. so for that reason I don't use lids in most cases. Lids cause a sort of terrarium effect - causing evaporating moisture to collect and attract the worms to the water droplets. In my bins the only time worms try to flee the bin is when I have something bad happening within the bin and its an immediate sign that something requires fixing. Thanks for watching!
Thanks - I’ll remove the lid and see how it goes. Appreciate it!
Can you make a video on why you do this and what's happening?
Kenzie Chaney Yeah, i dont get it?!
I love watching worms lol. No idea why. It's pretty mesmerizing
Daft Punk: A R O U N D T H E W O R L D
Video guy:A R O U N D T H E W O R M
Quite possibly the worst comment i've ever seen on youtube
Best quality soil compost for our plants
My chicks would love these
This is very interesting worms mukbang 👍🏻 I watched it five times already ❤️
This is pretty cool idek what i just watched.... but i like it lol
That’s beautiful and hard work for you thanks 🙏 so nice to see them inside 🙏
Day 81: Earthworm Jim is born
Day 82: Worms become the dominant species on the planet
Wormy Wormson?
OMG, I forgot all about Earthworm Jim. Now I need to go find that series.
Strangely SOOOO satisfying to watch hahaha
Is there a reason for adding ice over liquid water?
I think it's so the worms don't drown and decompose. Salmonella prevention I'm guessing?
One of the coolest posts on the web. 👍👍👍👍👍👌
👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👌
the ice made them go BONKERS
Thank you very much for this peep into "their" world! I have three compost holes in my elevated gardens and the scraps go in and disappear. it is SO INTERESTING to see the little fellers at work!!
I agree. Its a glimpse into something we normally never get to see. I'm glad you enjoyed it - thanks for watching!
Damn I wish I was as busy as those worms
I really liked when they all worked together. They ate that cucumber in droves! 🌶🥒🥬
Bruh. Dat fungus was a slime mold. That thing is quite rare.
😂😂😂
This was so perfect...and so was the music. 😌☺️😊
Why not put a plant inside and one outside to see witch one grows the fastest
Itll be pretty obvious don't ya think...
Damn, worms are awesome. One of the more interesting videos I've seen.
Those worms sure liked those
*assorted foods*
I love the worm music