Vermicomposting

Worms are a valuable tool in composting, and vermicomposting is one of the best ways to do it. Vermicomposting relies on earthworms and other types of worms to breakdown organic matter into a natural fertilizer for plants. It’s not always clear what can go into your bin, though. One question that many people have is … Read more

Paper bags are one of the most common types of disposable packaging. They can be used for many purposes, and they come in a variety of colors and sizes. The question is: Can you compost paper bags? Yes! Paper bags are biodegradable, so they will break down if exposed to bacteria or oxygen over time. … Read more

Ashes are a type of waste that can be put into the compost bin. The ashes will raise the ph value and make it harder for bacteria to break down the organic matter, but they also add nutrients. Ashes should only be added in small amounts when you need to increase the pH of your … Read more

Vermicomposting is a process of composting that uses worms to break down organic material. Worms can be used for vermiculture, but this does not make it the same thing as vermicomposting. In fact, some people might get confused about what these two words really mean and which one they should use when talking about composting … Read more

Vermiculture isn’t the same as vermicompost. Where vermicompost is the result of decomposing organic material, vermiculture is a process that converts waste materials directly into compost which is a byproduct of breeding worms for making vermicompost in the first place. Not just that, though, also fishing bait, and in some cases, protein-rich food sources. See, … Read more

For those of you who are not familiar with worm composting, let me give you a brief introduction. The process is pretty simple: put your food scraps in the bin and wait for worms to come to do their thing. After a while (depending on how many worms there are) they will start making lots … Read more