Red Wigglers Composting
I originally started raising worms for fishing at a local pond near my house when I was about 15 years old. I started raising Eisenia Fetida or more commonly named red wigglers in an old freezer. I done this for years not really sure I was raising them well since at the time I really didn't know much about them . I had a bunch of small redwigglers most of them not big enough to fish with. I have since learned alot more about them and their potential for composting. It has been an enjoyable experience but it has come on a learning curve, meaning that I have made my share of mistakes along the way. I have been raising worms for about 19 years.
I am also currently using worms for composting cardboard, newspapers, coffee grounds, toilet paper cores, paper towel cores, fruits and vegetables. I have recently been using worm castings on some flowers, tomato plants, and squash plants.
I originally started raising worms for fishing at a local pond near my house when I was about 15 years old. I started raising Eisenia Fetida or more commonly named red wigglers in an old freezer. I done this for years not really sure I was raising them well since at the time I really didn't know much about them . I had a bunch of small redwigglers most of them not big enough to fish with. I have since learned alot more about them and their potential for composting. It has been an enjoyable experience but it has come on a learning curve, meaning that I have made my share of mistakes along the way. I have been raising worms for about 19 years.
I am also currently using worms for composting cardboard, newspapers, coffee grounds, toilet paper cores, paper towel cores, fruits and vegetables. I have recently been using worm castings on some flowers, tomato plants, and squash plants.
