Buying worms is easy and Shipping is Free!
Options
1. Red Worm Farm (about 1 lb of worms) $40
2. European Nightcrawler Farm (about 1/2 lb of worms) $45
3. Alabama Jumper Farm (about 1/4 lb of worms) $45
4. 1 lb of Red Worms $35 (EISENIA FETIDA)
5. 1 lb of European Nightcrawlers $35 (EISENIA HORTENSIS)
6. 1lb of African Nightcrawlers $35 (EUDRILLUS EUGENIAE)
7. 2+lbs and bulk orders
Enter your shipping address (if applicable) in the PayPal “Notes” section.
Call 210-310-5046 or email KyleHarrell@hotmail.com to arrange local pick up, for bulk orders, or with any questions.
• All Starter Worm Farms come with free shipping and include bin, bedding, castings, worms (mature, juveniles, hatchlings and eggs), and food. Weighs about 4 lbs. A ready made worm composting system that provides everything you need to produce nutrient rich castings for your plants and soil, and Texas raised earth worms.
Worm castings available for pick up only. $2.00 /LB. Call for availability
Thanks for your purchase with TexasRedWorms.com. Thanks for your support of our family. 
I have a question. I have built a 5×5′ area in my goat barn to a height of 2 feet with alfalfa litter from the goat pens and soil. I live in an area with about the same temperature range as San Antonio as I live halfway between Rocksprings and Roosevelt, Texas. The area is protected with cattle panels so that nobody, goats, chickens, guard dogs, or guinea fowl can get in there. I want to try red worms in there as the base of the area would probably be so hard and rocky they won’t go anywhere. Do you think it is worth a try?
The set up sounds good, a couple things you will need to keep in mind: Shade, will they be out of direct sun?
Will water collect? Adequate drainage will be important especially in your rocky soil?
Keeping the bedding moist will be critical especially as the temps rise. Hopefully, this helps. Let me know if I can answer anymore questions.
Thanks,
Kyle
Hi there. I was wondering how much your red wiggler worms are per pound. Can I purchase them seperately since I wont be needing the little starter kit?
Thanks,
Katie
I live in San Antonio, Do you have a store or buisness address I can come to? This would be easier and faster for me than the mail.
You bet. I raise them at home, and would be happy to meet somewhere convenient. Shoot me an email or give me a call when and where would work best.
Hi
My wife raises rabbits. Lots of poo. Can worms help? What do I need to do?
Erwin,
Yes, a worm bed makes an excellent compliment to a rabbit pen. You can add worms and other food waste under the rabbit hutch where the manure collects, and the worms will do the work. They will speed up the composting process and yield a pH neutral, nutrient rich, finished product that you can add directly to plants and soil.
I would like some of the rabbit manure. Send me an email.
Bob
4brisketbob@gmail.com
Bob,
Thanks for the Jumper order they will be on their way to Porter tomorrow. Unfortunately, don’t have any rabbit manure for you just worms.
Thanks again,
Kyle
Are you still selling worms? I’d like to get some Alabama Jumpers to aerate my raised bed and maybe some red wrigglers for my compost pile.
Clicking the link only brings me to the donation screen. I thought maybe that’s it, but there is nowhere to specify what I want, if I just put in $40 it could be a starter bin or the AJs. <:/
I must be technologically impaired…
I live in San Antonio, I could come to you if that's easier. Probably be better for the worms. Actually, I'd rather do that.
Yes, I would be happy to help. You are more than welcome to come by for a pick up. To order by PayPal, just click the link and indicate what you would like in your order and where you would like it shipped. I will email a confirmation. The PayPal link indicates donation, but it is a purchase. The version of wordpress that I am using for the blog for some reason only allows the PayPal link to show as “donation”. My apologies for the confusion. Please feel free to call or email anytime.
Thanks,
Kyle
210-310-5046
Tried Mary Appelhof’s method for 1-1/2 years now will try your method. I will be in touch with you. I am a Master Gardener in Gonzales, Texas and will be reporting on your class. I am very much interested in your business and will try to persue the same, Sorry, I had to leave today..had other commitments I had to fulfill. Looking forward to visiting with you more in the future,,,Thanks Alan
Alan, Thanks for coming out. I look forward to talking to you soon.
Kyle
Kyle, What is your location?. I did not get directions from you? I am familiar with San Antonio. Spent 15 years driving around the area in a sales career. Have daughter in the Stone Oak area…E-mail me an address and I can Mapquest it on the computer. Thanks!! Will call you ahead of time and try to sit up an appointment! Alan
Alan,
Give me a call 210-310-5046. I would be glad for you to come by.
Thanks,
Kyle
I’m in Naples, FL. Have a veg garden 4×8. How many Alabama jumpers do I need in my raised bed?
Thanks Kyle for bring by another container of red worms. I appreciate your professionalism and personal service.
Ted Dubrawsky
Much to my dismay, we have acquired a cat that seems to think that our front garden near our front door is her new litter box. Would worms help in this area? If so, how?
The worms will help w/ break down the cat waste, but you will need to make some preparation in the bed to make it a “worm bed”. Keeping it moist and adding organic matter will help, as well.
Kyle,
I have a 60′ long x 6′ wide garden for shrubs and plants as well as about 2000 sqft of lawn that I would like to attempt to use alabama/texas jumpers to assist with aeration and the breakup of heavy clay. My garden is surrounded by a stone wall and is raised from the yard. I have tilled the garden thoroughly as well as added a layer of compost/hummus to my garden along with some planting mix soil and a lot of bark mulch. My questions to you are, Is this a good idea for me to do? How much worms would I need if so? What might be the timeline that they could help? How much would this cost? Can they be shipped?
Thanks,
Ryan
It sounds like you are off to a great start. Yes, you can add worms. I recommend starting with one or two starter farms to see how they do. How much time depends on the amount of worms, temperature, moisture, and amount of organic matter. Under good conditions they can lay eggs every 7 days or so, and double in population in around 90 days. Yes, shipping is $10 and usually takes a couple of business days.
How much would it cost to just buy 1 pound of each worms separately?
Per pound: red worms: $30 + $5 shipping
european night crawlers: $35 + $5 shipping
Jumpers are sold by starter farm only at this time: $40 + shipping.
Please call if you have other questions.
Prices subject to change based on availability.
Kyle-210.310.5046
What do you do with your worm farms during the winter? I live in Houston and wanted to start a worm farm. Should I wait until the spring?
Winter is not a problem in Houston, and you can start anytime you’re ready.
Steven, should it get unusually cold you can bring the worms inside, they don’t smell. or get out and roam around. I started mine in my (clean and modern) kitchen with no problem at all.
The following is a direct quote from Texasredworms.com:
“Red worms (Eisenia Fetida) do best in temperatures between 55-77 degrees Fahrenheit, but can survive from 40-80 degrees F. Outside worm bins are subject to the elements and sometimes much more extreme temperatures in Summer and Winter. If you are determined to keep them outside a worm pit is an effective way to combat these extreme temperatures. The underground temperature holds a more constant temperature. Thermal inertia means that below ground temps. stay cooler that air temps. in Summer and warmer in the Winter.
I have built worm pits outdoors in South and East Texas, and they have done very well. A worm pit can be a simple worm bed that is dug several inches underground in a shady spot with a protective cover, or by placing a plastic pot or bucket halfway or more into the ground to keep out of the elements.
I keep several smaller bins indoors. Plastic containers make terrific worm bins, and can be kept odor free, and bug free indoors. You can purchase starter farms that are set up w/ bedding, food, castings, and hundreds of worms from TexasRedWorms.com.”
Will your worm kit grow worms in the pan handle of Florida?
Yes, many folks are successfully raising worms in Florida.
I live in Richmond, TX (southwest of Houston) and am interested in the Alabama Jumpers but am concerned about fire ants getting them when first released. Do you have suggestions on how I can release them and not have them attacked by the fire ants?
Food grade diatomaceous earth will take care of fire ants. As long as its dry, sprinkled around it will stick to the bodies of insects and make tiny cuts that will dry them out and do them in. DE is natural and won’t hurt your worms.
After receiving a worm farm how long can they stay in the box they come before they need to be moved to something larger? When moving them to another container, what do I use in the new container? Thank You.
Cynthia,
They will be fine for several weeks, possibly a couple of months. The reason you want to move them into a larger area or split your bin is to give them more room and food to reproduce and grow. I start new bins with aged compost that is cool and moisten it with a spray water bottle. Last, I lay on top some cardboard or newspaper as a mulch blanket to keep them cozy and moist.
Thanks,
Kyle
Need to know for sure that you are selling real Foetedia and not that euro red worm? Also need to know prices for amounts if you do have the true Feotedia, “Tiger worm”
Vince,
Thanks for the question and the time on the phone this morning. I will be shipping your redworms today. I look forward to your feedback.
Kyle
I have a big yard and my question is if I just let the Alabama jumper go all over the grass or do I have to dig a hole in the grass and put the alabama inside the hole.
You want to dig a small hole and continue to feed in that spot. You will want them to stay close together so they can locate one another and populate. Once they are established you can repeat the process and continue across your yard.
I have built some raised garden boxes for my wife (4′x8′x2′). I filled them with compost/soil mix I bought a local nursery. The compost/soil mix is still breaking down and is low on nitrogen. I am looking to add worms to the box to enrich the soil. What kind of worms to do you recommend and how much per box. I live in Plano TX (collin county)
In a raised bed of that size I would suggest one box of jumpers.