Farming Archives - WormsKillWaste

Worm Chow: Benefits, Recipe And Effectively Using

Worm Chow: A Nutritious Food Source for Your Vermiculture Endeavors

Vermiculture, or the process of cultivating worms to decompose organic waste, has become increasingly popular as a sustainable and efficient waste management practice. Worm chow is a key aspect of a successful vermiculture operation. It is a nutrient-rich food source specifically designed to meet the dietary needs of worms, supporting their growth, reproduction, and waste…

Disadvantages Of Worm Castings: Before You Start

If you’re a gardener, you’ve probably heard of worm castings. They’re often touted as a wonder product that can improve your plants and soil. But there are also some disadvantages to using worm castings that you should be aware of. Here’s a look at some of the potential downsides of using worm castings in your…

How to Start a Worm Farm: How to Get Started and Sell Worms

If you’re looking for a fun and sustainable way to recycle your food scraps, consider starting a worm farm! Worms eat organic matter and turn it into nutrient-rich compost, which can be used to fertilize plants. In this blog post, we will discuss everything you need to know about starting a worm farm, from choosing…

Blue Worms (Perionyx excavatus) Identification, Raising, Breeding and Composting

Do you know what blue worms (Perionyx excavatus) are? They are a beneficial composting worm that is easy to care for and can be used to break down organic matter. In this blog post, we will discuss everything you need to know about blue worms (also known as Indian blues), including how to identify them,…

Alabama Jumpers: The Worm that Will Make You Rich!

Alabama Jumper (Amynthus Gracilus) is a very interesting type of worm. They are not the average earthworm that you find in your garden. These worms can be very profitable for you if you know how to raise them and sell them. In this blog post, we will discuss everything you need to know about Alabama…

Culturing White Worms (Enchytraeus albidus)

Enchytraeus (Enchytraeus albidus) are also occasionally referred to as “white worms” or bristle worms in the literature and – like earthworms – systematically belong to the phylum of annelids (Annelida). They are an excellent food for fish, reptiles, and amphibians. Enchytraeus can grow up to 50 mm long, are relatively delicate skinned, white to yellowish…

How to Breed and Raise Mealworms

Mealworms make excellent, high-protein food for exotic pets. They are easy to breed and raise, and they provide a valuable source of sustenance for animals that may not be able to eat other types of food. In this blog post, we will discuss the basics of breeding and raising mealworms. We will also provide some…

Raising Worms for Chickens

While raising chickens, you might notice the occasional dip in egg production. When you see the chickens acting lethargic and not moving around much, you know it’s time to supply them with some protein. But it is not an easy task to find healthy snacks for your flock. Most of the products you find at…

Red Wigglers vs Earthworms: Which Worms Are Best For Composting

Composting, a natural process of decomposing organic materials, is a good idea if you are looking for an all-natural fertilizer. Your organic scraps don’t have to go to waste. Instead, you can add them to compost, and in turn, it can produce nutrient-rich soil. To do this, you will need the help of worms. Not…

How to Harvest Worm Castings

One of the goals of worm composting is to harvest their poop, which is abundant with nutrients. Also called vermicompost, you can add the castings to your plants, and in turn, will help them grow. This is an organic fertilizer that is produced by earthworms. To use the castings, you need to remove them from…

How Do Earthworms Reproduce

Despite their small sizes, earthworms can benefit the soil by aerating it. They do so by enriching and burrowing the soil every time they eat and expel organic matter. If you want to use earthworms as compost for your garden, then you have to know a thing or two about how they reproduce. That way,…

How to Raise Red Worms: Breeding Red Wigglers

If you are thinking of finally getting into composting, one of the most important is your choice of worms. They will feed through organic scraps and will excrete castings, which will be beneficial in increasing nutrients in the soil. While the process is pretty straightforward, the success will depend on a couple of things. One…

Urban Worm Bag Version 2 Review – Breathable Worm Composter

If you want to get started in worm farming at home, then there’s one thing that you need – a worm bin. This is where the worms will live, along with the soil and other bedding materials, as well as the organic scraps that you will be feeding them. With too many options, deciding what…

Canadian Nightcrawlers: All You Need to Know

Raising worms at home is a rewarding experience! Not to mention, it is also eco-friendly. This is a great way to dispose of your organic scraps, such as kitchen waste. Plus, you will be making organic fertilizer. Through composting, you can use worm castings to improve soil conditions and raise healthier plants. Aside from composting,…

Red Wiggler Worm Cocoons and Eggs: Appearance & Life Cycle

Red wigglers are ideal for use in composting. The good thing about them is they have strong survival skills. They are not similar to the usual nightcrawlers in the sense that you can expect them to survive even in highly populated and close conditions. Red worms or red wigglers do not burrow, too. Naturally, this…

African Nightcrawlers: All You Need to Know

The African nightcrawler or Eudrilus euginae is one of the most popular earthworms for composting. It is native to South Africa but common globally, especially in warm and sub-tropical regions. They are known for their quick reproduction rate, making them easy to grow. Plus, the growing requirements are minimal, with the most important being the…

How to Make a Worm Farm for Fishing

Worms make excellent fishing baits! In almost all freshwater fish, you can hardly go wrong with them. The best thing is that they are easily accessible. Almost all bait and tackle shops will be selling them by the pound or bag. As an alternative, you can also grow worms at home. By raising worms, you…

Types of Nightcrawler Worms: How to Identify Them

For effective vermicomposting, one of the most crucial is your choice of worms. There are different types of earthworms, and it is important to find one most suitable for your composting bin. Among others, a nightcrawler worm is one of the best options. Nightcrawlers are amongst the most beneficial earthworms, which will provide natural aeration…