So, you're thinking about starting your own worm farm.
Congratulations! Worm farming is a great way for you to do your part in protecting the environment by recycling your kitchen waste.
A worm farm has many other benefits as well. They are simple to make, convenient, and easily maintained. All you need is a container, some soil, some newspaper, food scraps from your kitchen, and, of course, worms. Styrofoam, plastic or wood will work fine. The size of the container is entirely up to you . You can even have your farm indoors, if you like.
Just make sure that your container is water tight so it doesn't leak. Line the container with newspaper strips, add the soil, mix in the food scraps, add worms. you now have your own, personal recycling factory, and compost bin.
Now, here's the best part:
As the worms digest the food scraps their waste, or "castings" is the perfect organic fertilizer. No more buying fertilizer so you save money. No more chemical fertilizers which are bad for the environment and unhealthy for you and your family. And, if you really want to "go the extra mile", You can also make money from your worm farm by selling the worm castings or the humus to other gardeners who want organic fertilizers.
Another easy way to profit is to sell the worms. Other gardeners who are interested in starting their own worm farms, bait shops, and fisherman are a prime market. And, depending on how far you want to take it, you can actually make a full-time income with worm farming.
Worms are an integral part of our ecosystem, and one whose value has never been more important.
In the face of global warming, more and more individuals are taking responsibility for their own recycling and food production efforts.
From neighborhood gardens to backyard compost piles, people everywhere are finding that getting out of doors and into the dirt is the first great way to start giving back to the planet.
Congratulations! Worm farming is a great way for you to do your part in protecting the environment by recycling your kitchen waste.
A worm farm has many other benefits as well. They are simple to make, convenient, and easily maintained. All you need is a container, some soil, some newspaper, food scraps from your kitchen, and, of course, worms. Styrofoam, plastic or wood will work fine. The size of the container is entirely up to you . You can even have your farm indoors, if you like.
Just make sure that your container is water tight so it doesn't leak. Line the container with newspaper strips, add the soil, mix in the food scraps, add worms. you now have your own, personal recycling factory, and compost bin.
Now, here's the best part:
As the worms digest the food scraps their waste, or "castings" is the perfect organic fertilizer. No more buying fertilizer so you save money. No more chemical fertilizers which are bad for the environment and unhealthy for you and your family. And, if you really want to "go the extra mile", You can also make money from your worm farm by selling the worm castings or the humus to other gardeners who want organic fertilizers.
Another easy way to profit is to sell the worms. Other gardeners who are interested in starting their own worm farms, bait shops, and fisherman are a prime market. And, depending on how far you want to take it, you can actually make a full-time income with worm farming.
Worms are an integral part of our ecosystem, and one whose value has never been more important.
In the face of global warming, more and more individuals are taking responsibility for their own recycling and food production efforts.
From neighborhood gardens to backyard compost piles, people everywhere are finding that getting out of doors and into the dirt is the first great way to start giving back to the planet.