Worm Farming

Seven of the best sites about worm farming. Know of another site that should be listed here? Leave your suggestion at the bottom of this page. (Related searches: Fishing Lures)

1. Build A Worm Farm! - Want to get started worm farming? This site tells you how to do it, including what size container to use, how much food to give to the worms (in the form of table scraps, newspapers and other materials), how damp to keep the soil and more. (www.carbon.org)

2. Worming for Ways to Improve the Environment - July 29, 2007 article on worm farming for composting and gardening uses, including the use of “worm tea” (also known as worm castings or worm poop) as an especially good fertilizer. (news.rgj.com)

3. Worm Farming Secrets - Offers a free worm-farming newsletter to help you breed live bait, including tips on setting up a worm farm, how to increase the size of your worms, which foods worms like and don’t like, how to sell the worms you don’t use for your own fishing, how to safely change the color of worms, more. (www.wormfarmingsecrets.net)

4. Magic Worm Ranch - Offers worm farming equipment, including worm bins and worm “factories”, plus the worms themselves, including redworms and European nightcrawlers. (magicworms.com)

5. Starting Your Own Worm Farming Business - If you’re interested in serious worm farming, both for breeding live bait and for the production of organic fertilizer, this site from Unco Industries offers information on getting started and information on their worm farming equipment products and the farming process. (www.vermiculture.com)

6. WormFarm.com - Offers information about and products for vermicomposting, or worm composting. In this case, the worm farming is being done to help the environment and grow a healthier garden. Learn how to use worms to compost and find worm farms you can use to help you do it right. (www.wormfarm.com)

7. Lets Talk Worms - July 28, 2007 blog post offers photos, an overview of the worm farming going on at Lucky’s Duck Farm, and a few tips on what to do or not do to your worm farm. (luckysduckfarm.blogspot.com)