A fun easy way to reduce waste and turn your thumb green is by composting with Red Worms. $40 gets you your own red wiggler worm farm. Includes bin, castings, red worms, and food. All you have to do is add your table scraps, shredded newspaper, and watch the worms do the rest. Red wigglers turn food wasted into castings and vermicompost tea for your plants, yard, and garden, and bait.
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Rainbow Gardens “OPENING UP MY OWN CAN OF WORMS.”
Thanks to Lisa, Laura, and Rainbow Gardens. Check out “Opening up my own can of worms”.
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TexasRedWorms on display at the Houston Zoo
This week we provided Texas Jumpers and set up bins at the Houston Zoo. There is no shortage of worm food and the kids visiting will soon get to see some Texas Red Worms “Texas Jumpers” up close. With the Houston heat, we decided Texas Jumpers would be the best choice for their location and […]
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Coons in my worm bed
For a several days I had noticed my rugs pulled back and could tell some critter was rooting around in my worm beds. To figure out just what we were dealing with, my daughter and I set up our game cam to catch the rascal in the act. It was not a huge surprise after […]
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Good ‘ol Days
Oh the good ‘ol days when a couple of dimes would get you something. Unfortunately we can’t give you this deal, but we’ve got some great Jumpers, Euros, and Red worms available for your fishing trip or enhancing your soil. Thanks to Uncle Corky and Sheryl for sending this great picture they found.
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DIY Raised Worm Bed.
Here’s another example of a raised bed for worms. It’s next to the house and gets full shade. It’s next to a spicket for easy access to water and/or drip irrigation. I used some landscaping blocks to construct the borders and filled it with compost. After adding a Tx Jumper Starter, I cut a piece […]
I saw your web site on the computer and would like some information about your worms. I am from Alvin,Tx, just south of Houston and looking for local grown worms. I want some to put in my compost pile and also in our raised daylily beds. I would like to know what kinds of worms you have, what kinds would you recomend, your prices and where do you raise your worms? I would appreciate hearing from you.
Thanks,
Larry Phillips
lpponderosa@aol.com
Thhanks for the post