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DIY worm bins

Started by kenkew, June 13, 2007, 11:25:56

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kenkew

June 13, 2007, 11:25:56
Cheapo plastic stacking bins.

kenkew

June 13, 2007, 11:25:56

Hot House

#1
July 11, 2007, 21:40:06
the worms will/might escape as you have gaps between the boxes.

kenkew

#2
July 11, 2007, 22:13:10
Worm bins aren't prisons, and if you were a hungry worm, would you want to escape or would you want to head to where the food was?

SueSteve

#3
July 12, 2007, 05:29:59
Looks good, let us know if it works!
Sue
Sue
Lottie at Upton St Leonards, Gloucester
Lottie owner since 11th April 2007.
Still in the plot   36 Leeks, 1x rows parsnips, 2x  rows chard, psb, broccoli, 5 rows garlic, 1 row swede, lots of onions - started in rows, but the birds had them and now they are random!!

hopeful vegigrower

#4
July 13, 2007, 19:33:58
Kenkew, how does a worm bin work then?  Being new to this growing lark, I've never heard of one.  ???

kenkew

#5
July 13, 2007, 20:19:18
Rather than sit for an hour typing, do a search. It's been on here quite a few times todate.

hopeful vegigrower

#6
July 13, 2007, 22:12:50
Oh, I see...  as complicated as that is it   :o 
I feel a search coming on...   ;D

Blue Bird

#7
July 18, 2007, 20:19:23
Hi Hopeful
had my worm farm for a couple of years now - works really well the thing is they love carrot peeling the most !!!

just remember they have to suck their food so make sure that everything is cut small !!!

Good Luck  ;D

flytrapman

#8
July 24, 2007, 16:04:04
I find woodchip the best material for breeding, the paths on the lottie are full of them
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