0,99 €
"Basics and Benefits of Worm Composting" gives you all the information you need to start your own organic worm composting. This is a short book that gives you a quick and practical introduction to vermiculture (worm composting). Learn how you can get high-quality compost from red wigglers / red worms in a short time.
Wouldn't it be nice to grow great vegetables and at the same time be able to dispose of your organic waste in an easy way? Develop your garden into a great place for healthy vegetables, fruits, and beautiful flowers with the best soil from your red worms.
This is an easy beginner guide, a first book to read if you have never been into worm composting or composting at all.
David Brian (owner of redwormfarms.com) shows you the benefits and tells you why he loves his worms so much.
Das E-Book können Sie in Legimi-Apps oder einer beliebigen App lesen, die das folgende Format unterstützen:
Veröffentlichungsjahr: 2021
Basics and Benefits of Worm Composting:
How to start with vermiculture
David Brian
Administrator of RedWormFarms.com
Copyright 2020 by David Brian
All rights reserved.
Foreword
Introduction and Quick Start
The Worms
The Compost Bin
The Setup
Feeding
Harvesting
How to Compost in Wintertime? – Best Options With Worms
Your Options
Worms Composting - Indoors
Worms Composting - Outdoors
Winter Composting without Worms
Very Important: Early Preparation
Vermicomposting Systems – Additional Guide for a Low Budget Solution
Most Important Benefits of Worm Composting
Organic Farming
Improve soil condition
Eco-friendly
Protection of earth from global warming
Vermicompost tea
Supplemental income
Economical
Conclusion
One Last Thing...
For some years now I have been working on my website RedWormFarms.com (as well as WeldingMachineReview.com and ModelPick.com, my other hobbies apart from the garden) and I very much like writing an article for my sites from time to time.
I enjoy writing about my “Garden Babies” - the red worms or red wigglers.
It is just incredible how helpful they are for your garden!
During this unfortunate Corona Crisis, I had more time than usual and so I decided to put together some of my experiences in this small ebook that you have bought here. Thank you for that and may you find to love the red worms as much as I do.
David Brian, December 2020
The proverbial win-win situation is worm composting — also known as vermiculture —. Why?
It gives you an easy way of disposing of organic waste, such as vegetable peelings.
It saves landfill space in the county which is good for the environment.
It provides worms with a happy home, and all the free "eats" they might want.
The best of all: The homegrown compost is a great way to feed and nurture plants for those who have gardens or even potted plants.
Worm composting, dubbed "the organic garbage disposal" by some advocates, recycles food waste into a rich, dark, earth-smelling soil conditioner. It's such great stuff that Planet Natural offers a variety of organic compost ranging in price from $5.95 to $10.95 as well as compost-containing potting soils. And despite its reputation, worm composting needn't be a smelly effort. If you're careful about setting things upright, your compost bin shouldn't be stinky. Worm composting is increasingly seen as a way of helping our environment and reducing waste. Throughout California, the City of Oakland has a recycling program specifically for food waste. The City of Vancouver in British Columbia, Canada, provides people with worm bins and even has a hotline that you can call to find where to buy worms. Spokane, Washington posts information on how to get started in worm composting to encourage residents to try this eco-friendly garbage disposal.