or you can build an outdoor worm bed out of concrete block or untreated lumber. Indoor bins should be kept in a well-ventilated location, such as a garage, laundry room, basement or shed.

All you have to do is get a worm bin, fill it with moist bedding (typically shredded cardboard or paper), a tablespoon of compost or regular soil from the garden (to introduce beneficial microbes ...

Garden beds require a few components ... full of microorganisms, worms and mycorrhizae (beneficial fungus). The composting creates heat as the material decomposes (if you’ve ever seen a compost ...

Just put bedding in the bottom ... might prevent your worm bin usage. For outdoor worm composting bins, consider which model ...

Local garden centers sell the worms or they can be ordered online ... a few inches deep, for bedding. Do not use shiny paper. The bedding material provides a place for the worms to burrow ...

Tonya is our local garden expert. Thanks for joining us today ... This is part of my compost tea that comes off of my worm beds, and the results that that can give you immediately from your ...

Nestled under a shaded canopy on Lion Fruit Farms’ 15-acre property, eight raised aluminum garden beds, about two feet deep, house 28 different worm beds. The worms take more than 8,000 gallons ...