And they think their daughters are being girly and doing good things with their life, but they are sitting right beside the boys, watching a video of worms eating a banana
WOW. Its amazing to see all the micro organisms at work in quality compost. Worms were definitely not alone at work here, simply amazing how nature works
Thank you for comment. Exactly you are right. Compost is not only worms activity. so many kinds of micro organisms making compost, it is like human intestinal environment haha
If he were to cut the banana in half length wise they might have finished it off in half the time. The waxy cover on the banana kept it from breaking down. I always cut fruit and veggies up to speed up the decay process by exposing the softer fleshy parts
exactly your are right. it is important to cut to speed up decay process, acutally worms don't eat "Banana" they eat micro animals which are on the surface of decay bananas.
@@naturetrip I believe worms excrete enzymes, the enzymes break down organic matter into food the worms can ingest. Along with working in tandem with the microbiology.
Great Video...Cool to see the worms in action! I puree most everything I feed my worms now, The more it is broken down, the faster they consume! I have millions of worms that I raise for fertilizer for my garden and to teach others how to care for them :) Watermelon is another one they go crazy for!
My wife and I decided to try worm composting when our state passed mandatory composting laws. Instead of putting it in the yard waste bin we decided to try to get the great fertilizer for our gardening attempts. We use a subpod (not advertising for that here) and started with 2k worms and I have been honestly amazed how much they have eaten through.....rinds of 4 large watermelons, countless bananna peels. Once I shucked 10 ears of corn and put the husks in and it took a bit but its all gone. The amount of shreadded paper we've used to provide bedding.....its absolutely amazing how much they go through and how much volume they reduce it to after castings are produced. I'm nowhere near filling either side of it with castings but I'v put at least 10 times worth of food and paper volume wise through there.
Wow that's amazing! I been seriously considering getting the mini subpod, but one thing I'm hesitating on is my extreme fear of worms, so seeing 2k worms in one spot, I might just die😢 although I love gardening and have a tiny bin that I use for composting, I have thrown some garden worms in there and they have bred, it's always my nightmare opening it, but have gotten so much worm castings as I truly just open it every fer months, I try to bury our food wastes instead 😅
why Potassium is important in plants: - Potassium regulates the opening and closing of stomata thus regulating the uptake of CO2 thus enhancing photosynthesis. - It triggers activation of important biochemical enzymes for the generation of Adenosine Triphosphate (ATP). ATP provides energy for other chemical and physiological processes such as excretion of waste materials in plants. - It plays a role in osmoregulation of water and other salts in plant tissues and cells. - Potassium also facilitates protein and starch synthesis in plants. - It activates enzymes responsible for specific functions.
Another type of food the worms love is pumpkin , if you got a spare pumpkin or an old one or got to many , put some quarter cuts or half cut pumpkin in the freezer for a day or 2 , freezing it makes it go soggy and very soft , after take it out leave it to room temperature and then put it in your worm farm with the skin side facing up , the worms really love pumpkin like they did the banana. 👍
@@naturetrip love to hear how it goes for you , or put it in one of your videos , worms ball up in clumps under the pumpkin here I have red riggers and they love it . Best of luck with your worms , so much fun. 👍
That's it I'm going to start me my own worm garden to make my own worm castings for my plants that is just too cool to see in time lapse thank you for sharing!
@@naturetrip I got to do some building and research but I will try to. I would like to do a grow channel. From veggies to house plants to cannabis where my love of gardening started.
Absolutely loved this video, so educational Maybe for us who are not as aware, a comment on what was eating the banana and thus what the worms were eating would have been good. But I did find out through reading the comments. Thank you for doing the video on a full just ripe banana for your experiment.
May just be that I have a bigger bin but I’ve got maybe 100 - 200 worms or less. they make a grocery bag of fan leaves coffee grounds and four water melon rinds disappear in 2 weeks. Just added 1 week ago; 4 more rinds, a handful of cilantro, 6 biscuits, some strawberries, and 3 apple cores plus a cup of dead night crawlers I bought like a dummy. 1 week later and the only thing lmk there is the rinds and the cilantro that I spread across the top of the soil.
Worms are simply amazing!!! Thanks for sharing this! My wife and I are on our way outside right now to build a new compost bin. Our chickens are crap factories, and there is simply nothing better for our gardens and flower beds than "seasoned" chicken manure from the compost pile!!
Great video!!! Thanks a lot, very informative! I just started a worm bin with 250 worms. Got them out of the big compost pile in the yard so they're not all big but either way thanks for just setting it in there. It's shows how long it would take in nature VS how we can be creative with this knowledge! Well Appreciated! 😁
thank you for comment! I'm happy to hear you start worm compost!! yes, it takes long time but if environment is good, worm population rapidly grow up so you can enjoy powerful decomposting👍
I added a huge piece of watermelon to my worm farm one day and when I checked it the next day it was completely covered in worms. When I went to show a friend the following day the red fruit part was completely gone. This might be a great experiment to do with time lapse.
Me at the beginning: "Fortunately the time lapse means we don't have to actually SEE the worms" At the end: OH DEAR GOD I THOUGHT I WOULDN'T HAVE TO SEE WORMS
Our family raised hybrid red stripers. All rabbit ranches have them under the cages because rabbits don’t 100% digest pellets. There were sprinklers under the cages. In worm beds, we covered w/ hay for shade & turned the soil once a week. Each worm can have 23 babies, so 46 per coupling. They shed castings in the soil which is 100% protein. If worms are in a ball, they’ll start secreting a clear foam (similar to snails) & they can die from this.
@@naturetrip I'm a second generation Cantonese speaking Chinese and Vietnamese born in Vietnam, and took French to fulfill my high school requirement while was also learning English after immigrated to the USA.
If anyone here is from Ontario Canada and needs soil for the garden, greenhouse or yard I have a 5 ingredient soil mix not sold at any garden centre or store .. soil mix is coconut coir, worm castings,perlite,vermiculite, zeolite, each at 20% and May contain traces of Peat Moss as well …no amount is too small or too big, .delivery may be arranged if location is within our area ..may god bless us all in these uncertain times 🙏
Dang...when he opened up that nanner with the spoon it looked just like the images from my last prostate exam. Good to know I house a happy eco system!
Great time laps, thanks for posting. My worms are happy campers and invited their family & friends. I started with 1 big plastic garbage can and added holes, now I have 3. Do you also give them a worm chow? I've watched others that raise worms and they mentioned it.
@@naturetrip The worm chow I make is probably different because the garbage bins are left outside and are emptied once a year if I have time to get to all of them. I give them kitchen scraps, leftover cooked rice, crushed up egg shells, cornmeal, oatmeal, and coffee grounds. They love sweet fruit, nothing citrus unless really broken down. I add some dirt from the yard into shredded paper, cardboard along with coconut coir. I also add spent flowers and fresh and rotten leaves from the yard. Worms like wood that is rotting as well as super soft pinecones. I found them in my large compost pile years ago that's why I add them to my garbage bins now. Pinecones take forever to break down so unless they are super soft I don't add them, they go in yard waste recycling bin. I did and experiment in one garbage can and added some meat inside a small bucket with a lid to keep Animals out. I put lots of holes on bottom and up 3" on the sides, so worms could come in and out. Then air holes all the way around the side of the container for fresh air. Then I buried it part way in the center so the raccoons couldn't knock it over. It's a mini version of the large can except with some meat added. They eat the meat : ) For a treat I let a banana get super ripe then put in the freezer until it hardens up so I can cut it into 3 pieces, one for each bin. I'm unconventional but it works and my garbage cans are outside. I learn a lot from you and worm farmers, now I know what a cocoon looks like. Love your videos.
Hi, was the banana with or without insecticides? The worms lacked water indeed. Maybe they would have appricated organical leaves and not eaten the banana. ???
thank you! there are some methods I usually put food in strainer and half burry in the soil. then worms gather in the strainer then pick up. some may still not in strainer but it is ok. or other method is to put soil on the metal net and sift.
This time, I experimented with banana, but please imagine kitchen garbages and food scraps. you can convert them to nutritious fertilizer without energy
@@sparkysmalarkey nah, worms and larger arthropods break down larger organic matter like that banana. The medium organic matter consumed by smaller arthropods like soil mites and springtails (looks like you had loads!!!). The smaller particulates are consumed by bacteria/fungi. Then the excess from any of those organisms listed is released when consumed by even smaller organisms to make it plant available (protozoa and nematodes)
Of course they all stay under the banana, this guy forgot to wet the soil!!! During the whole time laps, you can see the soil becoming more and more dry! These worms NEED wet soil!😢
You guys have phones right? Right? Um, if you guys have phones, then you can use a mount to stabilize the camera and aim it at the scene... and press record? It's possible to also switch off the display and still record, google that. Or if you are rich then you can use Any dedicated photography camera or video camera... but you can just use a phone, if you have a phone.
BITTE, käme dieser evtl. Biologische Vorgang einer REERDING nahe? Oder was gäbe besser käme noch für eine eventuelle andere Möglichkeit, bitte ohne verbrannt werden zu wollen als Verabschiedungs Zeremonie in einer zu Frage kommende Empfehlung? Bin für jeden Hinweis interessiert und Dankbar. LG.KLAUS
The usual way is not to put the full banana on the soil. If you take off the skin and tear it apart, plus slice up the banana, it is very much quicker to give up its goodness to the soil.
For one ton of worms castings, if the food was put through the juicer or blender, mixed with shredded (very small) cardboard, paper, used coffee grinds and used tea bags, soil probiotics, and leaves, peat moss, Coco coir, shredded twigs and a huge load of worms, in about 3 months or much less, you will have the most beautiful soil.
Crazy how my parents are thinking their son is probably studiying to be a docter or an engineer while he is watching a video of worms eating banana.
Their son or daughter might be watching this in a bid to help save the planet (and thus humanity) another way :)
And they think their daughters are being girly and doing good things with their life, but they are sitting right beside the boys, watching a video of worms eating a banana
Docter lol
just tell them that you're a book-worm!!!! -Ricky Rozay
Atleast theyre not thinking "He's watching porn again dear"
Took them almost 3 weeks to eat that banana... I could have eaten the whole thing in less than 10 seconds
Nice
Talent
You are right but the end result may not be the same. 😂
And get it out from the body in 1 second
This comment made me grin, thank you :)
WOW. Its amazing to see all the micro organisms at work in quality compost. Worms were definitely not alone at work here, simply amazing how nature works
Thank you for comment.
Exactly you are right. Compost is not only worms activity. so many kinds of micro organisms making compost, it is like human intestinal environment haha
Without worms and bees. the world wouldn't exist.
You cannot see microorganisms with the naked eye.
@@fullcircle4723 why worms ☠️
@@aidenobe Worms break down waste and condition the soil. Otherwise they'd be so much waste we'd be knee deep in it.
I was raised by worms from a young age and this video brings back memories. Thank you!
thank you!
you may start raising worms again😁
I realy liked the gummy worms
Hahahahaha!!!! 😂
One of the 1st games
I played was WORMS
(on my Playstation 1)! :)
Earthworm Jim was my mentor
If he were to cut the banana in half length wise they might have finished it off in half the time. The waxy cover on the banana kept it from breaking down. I always cut fruit and veggies up to speed up the decay process by exposing the softer fleshy parts
exactly your are right.
it is important to cut to speed up decay process, acutally worms don't eat "Banana" they eat micro animals which are on the surface of decay bananas.
@@naturetrip I believe worms excrete enzymes, the enzymes break down organic matter into food the worms can ingest. Along with working in tandem with the microbiology.
Great Video...Cool to see the worms in action! I puree most everything I feed my worms now, The more it is broken down, the faster they consume! I have millions of worms that I raise for fertilizer for my garden and to teach others how to care for them :) Watermelon is another one they go crazy for!
Well good for you Mr. fruit decay expert…. You want a cookie 🍪
@@CaptainMattsWorms can You teach me ?
My wife and I decided to try worm composting when our state passed mandatory composting laws. Instead of putting it in the yard waste bin we decided to try to get the great fertilizer for our gardening attempts. We use a subpod (not advertising for that here) and started with 2k worms and I have been honestly amazed how much they have eaten through.....rinds of 4 large watermelons, countless bananna peels. Once I shucked 10 ears of corn and put the husks in and it took a bit but its all gone. The amount of shreadded paper we've used to provide bedding.....its absolutely amazing how much they go through and how much volume they reduce it to after castings are produced. I'm nowhere near filling either side of it with castings but I'v put at least 10 times worth of food and paper volume wise through there.
Wow that's amazing! I been seriously considering getting the mini subpod, but one thing I'm hesitating on is my extreme fear of worms, so seeing 2k worms in one spot, I might just die😢 although I love gardening and have a tiny bin that I use for composting, I have thrown some garden worms in there and they have bred, it's always my nightmare opening it, but have gotten so much worm castings as I truly just open it every fer months, I try to bury our food wastes instead 😅
At first I was just burying stuff in a flower bed by back door. Now I add a little paper. I put paper all over my yard. You cannot tell. It's decayed
What communist state do you live in?
why Potassium is important in plants:
- Potassium regulates the opening and closing of stomata thus regulating the uptake of CO2 thus enhancing photosynthesis.
- It triggers activation of important biochemical enzymes for the generation of Adenosine Triphosphate (ATP). ATP provides energy for other chemical and physiological processes such as excretion of waste materials in plants.
- It plays a role in osmoregulation of water and other salts in plant tissues and cells.
- Potassium also facilitates protein and starch synthesis in plants.
- It activates enzymes responsible for specific functions.
Another type of food the worms love is pumpkin , if you got a spare pumpkin or an old one or got to many , put some quarter cuts or half cut pumpkin in the freezer for a day or 2 , freezing it makes it go soggy and very soft , after take it out leave it to room temperature and then put it in your worm farm with the skin side facing up , the worms really love pumpkin like they did the banana. 👍
I didn't know that worms like pumpkin
I will try it thanks!
@@naturetrip love to hear how it goes for you , or put it in one of your videos , worms ball up in clumps under the pumpkin here I have red riggers and they love it . Best of luck with your worms , so much fun. 👍
try watermelon too, especially if your bins are a bit dry. they go absolutely crazy for watermelon.
Спасибо
I read it too they love pumpkin
That was so interesting. To see how well the worms devoured the banana. Thanks for sharing.
thanks for comment!
RIP banana (2022-2022)
You will be missed dearly
🍌🐒
@@testosteroneinc.3800 🍌🍑
😂😂😂😂
Nature Trip, nice video keep up the great content
Thank you!!
Great video. I was struggling to figure out how much I should feed my worms, and that's helped a lot! Thanks!
That's it I'm going to start me my own worm garden to make my own worm castings for my plants that is just too cool to see in time lapse thank you for sharing!
good! please share your farm😃
@@naturetrip I got to do some building and research but I will try to. I would like to do a grow channel. From veggies to house plants to cannabis where my love of gardening started.
@@naturetrip where do you buy worms online that you can be sure are not the invasive jumping worms that destroy the soil?
@@y0nd3r yes, I searched online. And pick up one by one checking first. Soon grow population of worm¡
@@y0nd3r I d just buy fishing worms and start there. Night crawlers are huge and can really churn the soil.
Absolutely loved this video, so educational
Maybe for us who are not as aware, a comment on what was eating the banana and thus what the worms were eating would have been good. But I did find out through reading the comments.
Thank you for doing the video on a full just ripe banana for your experiment.
thank you for comment!
Im happy you understand what worms doing and how good for earth.
please share my video😁
@@naturetrip I have 👍🏻
How about the title of the video 😉
May just be that I have a bigger bin but I’ve got maybe 100 - 200 worms or less. they make a grocery bag of fan leaves coffee grounds and four water melon rinds disappear in 2 weeks. Just added 1 week ago; 4 more rinds, a handful of cilantro, 6 biscuits, some strawberries, and 3 apple cores plus a cup of dead night crawlers I bought like a dummy. 1 week later and the only thing lmk there is the rinds and the cilantro that I spread across the top of the soil.
Worms are simply amazing!!! Thanks for sharing this! My wife and I are on our way outside right now to build a new compost bin. Our chickens are crap factories, and there is simply nothing better for our gardens and flower beds than "seasoned" chicken manure from the compost pile!!
Hi, thank you for nice comment!
I am happy to heat you start worm compost! Yes, it's very good ecology cycle!!
@@naturetripDid you count all those worms?
I gotta find a away to become a Saint if I don't want to end up like the Banana.
Yeah well it’s to late for me I was born with one 😂
Just call on Jesus and make him your lord and saviour. Then go get baptised. Trust he will guide you.
Amen
Great video!!! Thanks a lot, very informative! I just started a worm bin with 250 worms. Got them out of the big compost pile in the yard so they're not all big but either way thanks for just setting it in there. It's shows how long it would take in nature VS how we can be creative with this knowledge! Well Appreciated! 😁
thank you for comment!
I'm happy to hear you start worm compost!! yes, it takes long time but if environment is good, worm population rapidly grow up so you can enjoy powerful decomposting👍
Thank you sir
Very nice video
Pls keep continue and explain too
yeah! thanks!
I try to keep on posting!
Short and sweet and to the point. This is how I like videos.
I added a huge piece of watermelon to my worm farm one day and when I checked it the next day it was completely covered in worms. When I went to show a friend the following day the red fruit part was completely gone. This might be a great experiment to do with time lapse.
Me at the beginning: "Fortunately the time lapse means we don't have to actually SEE the worms"
At the end: OH DEAR GOD I THOUGHT I WOULDN'T HAVE TO SEE WORMS
Are you alright? You did not have to watch this video y'know.
AHAHA HAHAHAAAAAA!!! My boyfriend was literally yelling the same thing😆 And then- turn it off, TURN IT OFF!! Haha!🤣
But that’s why I’m here
LOVE IT. ALSO HAVE 2 indoor worm farms. I love the way worm bins smell. Like rain and soil mixed ♥️
Real talk
I totally agree with your idea.
I was surprised that not smell bad rather good soil smell!!
Suprised to know Im not alone. One right whiff, and you know it's good compost. 👃🪱
How do you guys seperate the worms and compost? I find that to be the hardest part
Our family raised hybrid red stripers. All rabbit ranches have them under the cages because rabbits don’t 100% digest pellets. There were sprinklers under the cages.
In worm beds, we covered w/ hay for shade & turned the soil once a week.
Each worm can have 23 babies, so 46 per coupling. They shed castings in the soil which is 100% protein. If worms are in a ball, they’ll start secreting a clear foam (similar to snails) & they can die from this.
?
Thank you for sharing this! They love tomatoes too. :)
tomato! I want to try it!
how do you prepare the tomatoe?
@@migzfurtos2824 Just let them get super ripe, and then place them on the surface of the worm farm. Like Nature trip did with bananas.
Very cool. I also breed red worms in California. very wonderful creature.
Keep making videos like this. good luck!
thank you for your comment!
I'm Japanese now living in Vietnam.
I believe worms save the earth. To keep beautiful nature, I grow worms!!
@@naturetrip My kids are America born Vietnamese taking Japanese to fulfill a requirements to graduate from high school.
@@tommydong8070 cool, your kids have so many cultural backgrounds!!
@@naturetrip I'm a second generation Cantonese speaking Chinese and Vietnamese born in Vietnam, and took French to fulfill my high school requirement while was also learning English after immigrated to the USA.
Gracias por compartir, saludos desde Ecuador
gracias por commentw
Love it. Are you from India?
thanks! Im from Japan!
So weird that this comes up on my feed the very same day that I went to dump out a couple old, beginning to rot bananas in my flower garden lol
I started a worm farm this year. Hoping it goes well!
Wow! so cool!
where did you start your worms farm??
Wow so cool!!! Thank you for making this video
yeah! thank you for watching my video. Do you raise worms also??
@@naturetrip we have a small worm farm
@@KingsDaughter. where country you are living? I want to visit someday😁
Worms... And termites!
What were the little white larvae things ? About 1cm long, looked like fly larvae. We see them under the banana towards the right
Baby worms.
Handy for worm collection and transport
If anyone here is from Ontario Canada and needs soil for the garden, greenhouse or yard I have a 5 ingredient soil mix not sold at any garden centre or store .. soil mix is coconut coir, worm castings,perlite,vermiculite, zeolite, each at 20% and May contain traces of Peat Moss as well …no amount is too small or too big, .delivery may be arranged if location is within our area ..may god bless us all in these uncertain times 🙏
they having their little babies after eating the banana was kind of cute idk why
yeah, very cute!
if there is nutrition and good environment for them, they reproduce soon!
Dang...when he opened up that nanner with the spoon it looked just like the images from my last prostate exam. Good to know I house a happy eco system!
I think they didn't eat it so fast is because the light was on (if you want to see it while not having them be bothered? use a red light.)
Thank you for information!
I will try red light!
Fascinating! Thanks for sharing.
Thank you for watching!!
Respect to whoever counted the worms
Wow thankyou that was a wonderfully educational video I'm just starting my worm farms I have about 300-450 per farm times 2
thank you for comment!
you start worm farm? great😁😁
It takes much longer because the fruit was fresh. If you added an already blackened banana, they wouldve eaten it faster.
Very cool.
Underrated comment
Great time laps, thanks for posting. My worms are happy campers and invited their family & friends. I started with 1 big plastic garbage can and added holes, now I have 3. Do you also give them a worm chow? I've watched others that raise worms and they mentioned it.
thanks for your comment!
you also raising worms, 3 bins!!
no, I just giving food scraps. what kind of worm chow?? I am also interested in!
@@naturetrip The worm chow I make is probably different because the garbage bins are left outside and are emptied once a year if I have time to get to all of them. I give them kitchen scraps, leftover cooked rice, crushed up egg shells, cornmeal, oatmeal, and coffee grounds. They love sweet fruit, nothing citrus unless really broken down. I add some dirt from the yard into shredded paper, cardboard along with coconut coir.
I also add spent flowers and fresh and rotten leaves from the yard.
Worms like wood that is rotting as well as super soft pinecones. I found them in my large compost pile years ago that's why I add them to my garbage bins now. Pinecones take forever to break down so unless they are super soft I don't add them, they go in yard waste recycling bin.
I did and experiment in one garbage can and added some meat inside a small bucket with a lid to keep Animals out. I put lots of holes on bottom and up 3" on the sides, so worms could come in and out. Then air holes all the way around the side of the container for fresh air. Then I buried it part way in the center so the raccoons couldn't knock it over. It's a mini version of the large can except with some meat added. They eat the meat : ) For a treat I let a banana get super ripe then put in the freezer until it hardens up so I can cut it into 3 pieces, one for each bin.
I'm unconventional but it works and my garbage cans are outside. I learn a lot from you and worm farmers, now I know what a cocoon looks like. Love your videos.
Very interesting. Thank you.
Hi, was the banana with or without insecticides? The worms lacked water indeed.
Maybe they would have appricated organical leaves and not eaten the banana.
???
Thankyou for sharing, I'm also growing, feeding cowdung mixed of few types of leaves like drumsticks,curry leaves, etc
thanks for comment!
curry leaves so interesting! Is it spicy??
I have a question that bothers me, how to separate these earthworms from the soil when we want to use it in the garden.
thank you!
there are some methods
I usually put food in strainer and half burry in the soil. then worms gather in the strainer then pick up. some may still not in strainer but it is ok.
or other method is to put soil on the metal net and sift.
What is the little bugs with the worms at the end? Are they beneficial?
This time, I experimented with banana,
but please imagine kitchen garbages and food scraps.
you can convert them to nutritious fertilizer without energy
Please Sir I want to know after you have introduced the worms to the vermi bed will have to be watering it
yeah, actually I water yes
@@naturetrip thank you very much Sir 🙏🙏
@@augustinejonadab720 spray one or two time a day will be OK!
Nice I think you give it another 4-5 days and it would be completely gone
yeah, you are right!
Please Sir thank you very much for making this video it's really helpful
thanks for comment!!
I try to create other helpful videos!
Thank you!
I buy worms from a nursery and feed them banana slices before
Placing them I. The garden
Wow, that's nice!
good for your garden!
Last worm: Thanks for the meal. Ok, bye.
yeah, he is good for ending! haha
Next, a banana split! Yay! This was awesome.
Thanks!!
What a nice video to start your day with breakfast in the morning...
Eek...were those a bunch of termites with the worms!?
What is the tiny white crowling insects in your soil. I've got a same problem like that..
they are baby worms!!
Probably they are babies of fruit flies. Sometimes I can see them in my compost
Bom dia aqui do Brasil, ótimo vídeo.
thanks from Vietnam!
हिन्दुस्तान से प्रणाम
आप के वहा सोयाबिन बोते हो भाई साहब
India मे मध्य प्रदेश मे भी हम सोयाबिन की खेती करते है
So are they after the banana or really the microbes that are consuming the banana?
actually, microbes consuming banana and worms consume microbes.
@@naturetrip Thank you.
@@sparkysmalarkey nah, worms and larger arthropods break down larger organic matter like that banana. The medium organic matter consumed by smaller arthropods like soil mites and springtails (looks like you had loads!!!). The smaller particulates are consumed by bacteria/fungi. Then the excess from any of those organisms listed is released when consumed by even smaller organisms to make it plant available (protozoa and nematodes)
God may an awesome nature. Thank you for sharing
Thank you for comment!
yeah, nature is great.
you have to keep the medium wet constantly. the worms needs humidity
You are right!
I often spray on!
I Love Gardening🌲 🌳🌱
yeah, I love too.
now Im planning making movie of vermicast gardening🌱
Do you think the worm castings will have more potassium?
more than other compost you mean?
anyway vermicompost has so many positive effects for plants!
Tiger worms my favorite to compost with. good video.
What species of earthworms are they?
they are Eisenia fetida
Agora você quer deixar elas felizes..?! Dá jornal! É como sorvete para nós! kkkkk Eu vi em um documentário além de ter feito a prova também..
Hi does the worm like granulated sugar?
Now let’s see 300 bananas vs 1 worm… I think we all know how that would end!
Of course they all stay under the banana, this guy forgot to wet the soil!!! During the whole time laps, you can see the soil becoming more and more dry! These worms NEED wet soil!😢
I haven't heard that background song in a long time lol
It use to be the staple song for ALOT of youtube videos 🤭😅🤣🤣🤣
I learned, thanks haha
And to think. This is where we end up. The circle of live is a beautiful thing. The earth reclaims us all in the end.
Can any one let me know the standard ingredients the best vermicompost should have.
What an awesome video. Good job ❤
thanks!!
What are the smaller white things? Baby worms?
They are microorganisms, small insects always with worms
Where can I buy worms for our outdoor compost?
I usually buy online!
maybe you can find at compost at farm😁
@@naturetrip which website or company do you buy worms online from? Thank you.
Wow very good explanation with banana friut
thank you for watching! please take a look at my other video😄
so you are saying if I tie fishing line to a banana and bury it in the garden, come back later and i have a peel filled with free bait?
Wholesome stuff, good job worms, keep it up.
Love this! Can I ask how you set up a timelapse video like this? Do you need a special camera to be able to leave it in place? Thanks!
You guys have phones right? Right? Um, if you guys have phones, then you can use a mount to stabilize the camera and aim it at the scene... and press record? It's possible to also switch off the display and still record, google that. Or if you are rich then you can use Any dedicated photography camera or video camera... but you can just use a phone, if you have a phone.
I heard worms eat half their body weight in a day, 250 worms are like 1/4lb, so 1/8lb conservatively daily. Very cool to see a video like this.
Thank you!!
Whats the base? Is it soil or wooden chips or coco peat...asking bcos I usually make vermicompost this way..
What are the tiny white bugs in compost? I see them in mine too.
How do you keep the fruit flies away from the banana?
point is burying,
when I recorded, I put cover both over this compost bin and camera
Could you let me know what organisms are those with white skinned?
That worms don't Eat Banana They eat Soil.😂😂
I was like 😲 when you lifted the peel.
Anyways..🤷
I enjoyed that.😃
Please tell me you didn't count the worms. Does releasing large amounts of worms in your lawn and gardens help them?
I have the phobia of worms but I’m trying to get over it This video made me a tiny bit less scared thank you!!
earthworms are definitely a good place to start. honestly their kind of adorable.
gracias por tomarte tu tiempo😉😉
BITTE, käme dieser evtl. Biologische Vorgang einer REERDING nahe? Oder was gäbe besser käme noch für eine eventuelle andere Möglichkeit, bitte ohne verbrannt werden zu wollen als Verabschiedungs
Zeremonie in einer zu Frage kommende Empfehlung? Bin für jeden Hinweis interessiert und Dankbar.
LG.KLAUS
I'm so grossed out but I can't stop watching.
I love these videos, my worms love sweet foods too
Wow!
Composting Worm Lady! what a cool name you are!!
I wouldn't have expected for them to burrow as a group.
My hallo is a worm breeder from Indonesia, in my opinion worms will be bigger faster if the food given is smooth such as fruit juice
Who is my hallo? Wkwkwk..
@@rahmansetiawan4085 😅
@@rahmansetiawan4085
He's a worm breeder lol
hi, thanks for comment!
yes, usually I cut into pieces!
@@rahmansetiawan4085 apa yang harus ditertawakan. Emang salah orang gak bisa bahasa inggris, cuma ngandelin translat. Dasar g punya otak
In this video new worms reproduced or they just decomposed a banana?
The usual way is not to put the full banana on the soil. If you take off the skin and tear it apart, plus slice up the banana, it is very much quicker to give up its goodness to the soil.
thanks for comment,
you are right! usually I do so!
What are the white bugs? Termites?
I think some baby worms
Were those little things baby worms or maggots?
No, they are not maggots.
some baby worms and various kinds of micro organisms.
with their activity, worms can decompose banana!
For one ton of worms castings, if the food was put through the juicer or blender, mixed with shredded (very small) cardboard, paper, used coffee grinds and used tea bags, soil probiotics, and leaves, peat moss, Coco coir, shredded twigs and a huge load of worms, in about 3 months or much less, you will have the most beautiful soil.
mixture of various neutritions and easy to process by worms are very important! you are right! thanks for comment!
what are the small yellow insects?
so many microorganisms living together. I don't know exactlly but they help worm activity.