Here Incomposting Section, you’ll find all the informative articles like How to Compost Dog or Cat Waste, How to Grow Your Own Worms, and many more. Read on!
There is almost a no better way to recycle food scraps and yard waste than to place them in a compost bin. With enough time, patience, and a little care, all those microorganisms will turn those worthless scraps into the rich black gold all gardeners love. For most composters, the EPA states, “most compost is […]
With all the snuggles and cuddling your dog or cat might bring, there’s always a downside to owning a pet. Anyone who has carelessly walked around their backyard or forgotten to change their cat’s litter box is quickly reminded of the droppings your furry friend leaves behind. Litter box or pooper scooper duty is a
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While your worms will eat a lot of different scraps, there are items you shouldn’t feed your worms. Some items won’t break down, some, the worms won’t like, and others that are flat out toxic to them. Meat The problem with attempting to compost meat is it will rot before the worms get to it,
9 Items to NOT Feed Your Compost Worms Read More »
It’s a worm’s world out there! For centuries, worms have played a massive part in caring for and propagating different types of plant species. Small and harmless, these wriggling nutrient powerhouses are every gardener’s best friend and secret weapon to healthy, happy plants all year long. So, what exactly is the deal with vermicomposting, or
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A worm tower is precisely what it sounds like. It’s a PVC tube, typically around four inches in diameter that gets stuck directly in your garden with the other part of the tube sticking out. The tower acts as a home for your composting worms where you can concentrate your food scraps and the worms
How to Build a Worm Tower – What are the Benefits Read More »
Believe it or not, earthworm castings are the most nutrient-rich natural fertilizer known to man! These tiny, oblong-sphere-shaped pellets are the byproduct of earthworms and contain a plethora of minerals including nitrates, magnesium, phosphorus, potassium, and more. They’re odorless, and unless someone told you they were worm poop, you probably would just think it’s weird-looking
Worm Castings – A Complete Guide Read More »
Much like the pH balance in your pool, your soil has a pH level. Depending on what you’re growing, you may want soil that is more or less acidic. If you’re not sure what the pH level of your soil is, there are inexpensive testers that will tell you. The SUNY College of Environmental Science
Best Compost For Fruits, Vegetables, and Herbs Read More »
For seasoned green thumbs, worms are a source of immeasurable joy. These earth-friendly crawlers aren’t only good for fishing bait, but they are also a great way to turn your organic scraps into nutrient-rich soil which your plants will love! The process of vermicomposting involves using certain species of earthworms and microorganisms to process and
Vermicomposting – How to Get Started Read More »
All aboard the composting boat! By now, you may have been exposed to the world of Bokashi and Vermicomposting, or simply sealing the deal by having your own compost bin at home. Maybe some baby steps here and there, which are great achievements on their own. We all have to start somewhere, right? Today, we’ll
How to Compost Greens and Browns Read More »
Food waste has become a global epidemic, and we’re not even exaggerating. When you toss a half-eaten apple into the trash, you’re not only wasting what’s left – you’re wasting time, resources, and money just to get the fruit from the orchard to your hands. For an exponential problem such as this, there have been
Bokashi Composting – Everything You Need to Know Read More »
