WORM BIN ~ MAKE YOUR OWN ~ VERMICULTURE COMPOSTING ~ Vid#45

[GardenDavesProjects]

I will keep a good eye on it :~) I'm just wondering...how often can you harvest the worm tea? How quickly does it gather? I assume it is just a drop every few days but I am hoping I'm wrong lol. Lets use a standard 500 ml bottle as an example. How long do you?

Thank you :~)

[MyHealthierMe]

@GardenDavesProjects It really depends on the moisture of your bin (you don't want it too moist, nor too dry). What you put in it and the number of worms I'd suppose would also make a difference. We gather when it's there and dilute with water then give to plants. The amount you get will always vary. Peace & Love :)

[GardenDavesProjects]

Hi, cool video :~) Just about to look for your other ones now. Can't wait to see your progress. I was going to buy a wormery and am on youtube to see how to use them and which is best to buy, but you show it to be so easy I mays well just make one :~)

Thanks, take care

[MyHealthierMe]

@GardenDavesProjects It is very easy! The hardest part is making the holes in the bin lol. Only did one other video so far where we added the worms. We still have the worm bin and they are doing great!! We have a 2nd bin on the top already and will need a 3rd soon. Sorry but we only did the 2 videos! The best advice I can offer for someone just starting out is to keep a close eye on it for the first month or 2 until it obtains a balance; after that it's easy. Thanks for watching! Peace & Love

[dredrush1]

I have an outdoor compost pile that I use spring through fall. There are usually a lot of little red worms living in it. Are those the right kind of worms to use for a worm bin? I was sondering if I could just dig up a whoile bunch of them in the early fall and put them into my worm bin to use in the winter.

[MyHealthierMe]

@dredrush1 I'm not sure as there are many different types of worms (they all have genus names that I can't spell lol!); we bought ours. I can tell you that they look similar to "earth worms" but they are not as thick and are called "red wigglers". Compare the worms you find in your garden to pictures on the web of "earth" and "red wiggler" worms and see if you can't figure it out. I don't think it would hurt to try! Peace & Love

[knoxxxxxx]

thx for this nice tip:) i'm into bonsai and i'll try this fertilizer in some of them...

[debrrr]

awesome. thanks so much

[MyHealthierMe]

@debrrr Thanks for watching :) Peace & Love