Our Wiggly Blog
How to make your own Wormery!
This post is a collaboration with startcomposting.co.uk, our new website full of guides and tips to help get the nation composting! Worm composting, also known as vermiculture, is a natural...
How to make your own Wormery!
This post is a collaboration with startcomposting.co.uk, our new website full of guides and tips to help get the nation composting! Worm composting, also known as vermiculture, is a natural...
How do I harvest my worm compost without the wo...
There are a few methods to harvest worm compost without the worms:
How do I harvest my worm compost without the wo...
There are a few methods to harvest worm compost without the worms:
8 Tips for Winter Worm Composting
Worm composting, also known as vermicomposting, can be a bit more challenging during the winter and cold weather, but with the right tweaks, you can continue composting successfully. Worms do...
8 Tips for Winter Worm Composting
Worm composting, also known as vermicomposting, can be a bit more challenging during the winter and cold weather, but with the right tweaks, you can continue composting successfully. Worms do...
My wormery is too wet!
If your wormery is too wet, there are a few things you can do to address the issue:
My wormery is too wet!
If your wormery is too wet, there are a few things you can do to address the issue:
What food can I feed to my Worms?
Worms are decomposers and they consume organic matter and convert it into nutrient-rich compost. They like to eat a variety of organic materials, such as: Fruit and vegetable scraps Coffee...
What food can I feed to my Worms?
Worms are decomposers and they consume organic matter and convert it into nutrient-rich compost. They like to eat a variety of organic materials, such as: Fruit and vegetable scraps Coffee...
Why is my wormery not producing worm tea?
Worm composters, also known as worm bins or vermicomposters, produce a liquid known as worm tea or leachate.
Why is my wormery not producing worm tea?
Worm composters, also known as worm bins or vermicomposters, produce a liquid known as worm tea or leachate.
