The key to keep flies down is to bury the veggie and fruit scraps when you put them in the bin. The worms will go to them and chow down. I have seen the 360 system where they put the scraps in a different corner each time they add scraps. I am thinking that you keep your Can-O-Worms inside since you are not going to see any flies when its -5 degrees. Your worms would probably freeze soon as well. Hopefully you keep them inside. I love your videos.
Hi Michael, I've just started to restore a can o worm that was left in my garden by the previous tenant. Thanks for your videos on the subject it helps a lot. I have a question regarding the cold, it's winter here in New Zealand and I'm concerned it gets a bit chilly for the worms. But in your video Richard and Heater mentions it's -5C and they don't seem to have extra insulation protection for the worms. Is it normal in the UK? You don't add a blanket? Do you simply let them toughen up? Thanks a lot
What have these guys been smoking! The mad laughter! The sound is awfully faint, by the way. And do you have any answers on slugs? The underside of my lid has worms - but also slugs. And the soil isn't lovely and friable like that, but kind of gluey.
Winner of a video, I've been looking for "building a beehive youtube" for a while now, and I think this has helped. Ever heard of - Tiyia Beehive Basophilic - (Have a quick look on google cant remember the place now ) ? Ive heard some incredible things about it and my mate got cool success with it.
I like their humor. Logical answers to hypothetical problems.
The key to keep flies down is to bury the veggie and fruit scraps when you put them in the bin. The worms will go to them and chow down. I have seen the 360 system where they put the scraps in a different corner each time they add scraps. I am thinking that you keep your Can-O-Worms inside since you are not going to see any flies when its -5 degrees. Your worms would probably freeze soon as well. Hopefully you keep them inside.
I love your videos.
Ho we long does it take to start see the worm tea
Hi Michael,
I've just started to restore a can o worm that was left in my garden by the previous tenant. Thanks for your videos on the subject it helps a lot.
I have a question regarding the cold, it's winter here in New Zealand and I'm concerned it gets a bit chilly for the worms. But in your video Richard and Heater mentions it's -5C and they don't seem to have extra insulation protection for the worms. Is it normal in the UK? You don't add a blanket? Do you simply let them toughen up? Thanks a lot
Some insulation won't hurt.
What have these guys been smoking! The mad laughter!
The sound is awfully faint, by the way.
And do you have any answers on slugs? The underside of my lid has worms - but also slugs. And the soil isn't lovely and friable like that, but kind of gluey.
For ants, we use food grade DE (diatomaceous earth).
@iankidda No harm to the worms/wormery itself, but it is a problem if you have the wormery indoors.
Smelling her foot? Are they flirting with each other on the set?
Winner of a video, I've been looking for "building a beehive youtube" for a while now, and I think this has helped. Ever heard of - Tiyia Beehive Basophilic - (Have a quick look on google cant remember the place now ) ? Ive heard some incredible things about it and my mate got cool success with it.
Too bloody much talk and not enough information.
Thanks for your opinion, Barbara. No need to swear, I'm sure we can understand well enough without it.
This was not funny.