If you aren't up to making a worm farm, there are many ready made options n the market. With a multi-tote setup you can have one tote collecting the castings while below it you can extract worm tea, and fill containers with a built in tap. Using a multi-tote worm farm can be make harvesting your worm tea and castings and easier process.

Using what you have readily available is always the best place to start. Bedding material can be scrap paper, newspaper, coco coir, or many other alternatives. Then pile up our compostable material followed with another layer of bedding. Putting a layer of bedding in the bottom of your worm bin before you add your compostable material is always a good idea. There are some basic design elements of worm farm that nee to be followed, but there are no set rules and experimenting is always a good thing. You can use something as simple as a plastic storage tote with holes drilled in it.

Starting a worm bin, or worm farm doesn't have to be costly. Buying worm castings and having them shipped can be a costly endeavor for some, but making them at home is a cheap alternative that can be done by most anyone. The benefits for worm casting sin the garden are to numerous to list, but increased soil health, plant vigor, and much needed nutrients, are just the start of what worm castings can do for your organic garden. Worm Castings is just a watered down word for worm poop. Worm castings which some people refer to as “black gold” is a byproduct of vermicomposting. Vermicomposting has been a long used method for dealing with many forms of waste products, and creating what organic gardeners call black gold.

Using worms for composting can be an easy way to deal with unused food waste, kitchen scraps, and many other products that would typically be thrown away.

Download red wigglers for composting