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  1. In the bottom, place an 8cm (3¼in) layer of moist ‘bedding material’ such as old compost or coir if it is provided by the supplier. This creates a humid layer in which the worms can burrow and begin to digest their food. Add the composting worms. Cover with no more than 8-10cm (3¼-4in) layer of kitchen waste.

  2. Dec 4, 2022 · Step 1: Buy Worms for Composting. First things first, you can’t do worm composting without some worms! But don’t go out and dig out night crawlers that live in the soil by your home to populate your compost bin. Night crawlers need to tunnel through dirt to eat and survive and they can’t live on vegetable waste.

  3. At its simplest, a worm composter is a bin with holes for ventilation and moisture. It’s almost always made with plastic and raised off the ground to allow water to drain out the bottom. For indoor worm bins, one DIY model is a plastic storage bin or tote with a lid. Simply drill a series of holes in the sides and bottom a few inches apart.

  4. Many wormeries use stacking trays for the worms to work up through. The finished compost is in the bottom tray and can be removed. The tray is then emptied and returned to the top of the stack. This makes sorting the worms unnecessary. Worm compost and liquid – how to use: The worm compost can be used as a general soil conditioner

  5. Aug 28, 2021 · Carefully add in the worms. Cover the worms with a layer of kitchen waste – not too much to start with – no more than 3.25-4in (8-10cm). Add a layer of newspaper, hessian, or cardboard and pop the lid on. Leave it for a week or so to let the worms adjust to their new home before adding more waste.

    • Holly Crossley
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  6. 3’ x 2’ x 1’. Make sure that the bin you pick has drainage holes on the bottom and air ventilation holes on the top and side. Drill 8-12 holes in the bottom of the container for drainage, and drill 7-10 holes in each side. 3. Bedding Materials. Newspapers are the most commonly used bedding material for worm composting.

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  8. Hands-On Method: Dump the entire contents of the worm bin onto a sheet of plastic or paper. Make several individual cone-shaped piles. Each pile will contain worms, compost and undecomposed food and bedding. As the piles are exposed to light,, the worms will migrate towards the bottom of the pile.

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