Re: Re: OT: worm composting & rainwater

[Guest guest]

Oh the funny thing is that this is my husband's idea! I had mentioned composting

a few times to him in the past, but he never really seemed interested. The Worm

Factory people were at the Philly Flower Show and I was wanting to see their

products, so he was a lot more interested then I expected. Then he kept going

back to the Rainwater collection display. That really surprised me. All of a

sudden, we are getting worms, looking into rainwater collection systems, and

discussing setting up a compost pile in the yard!He even went to the local Agway

where we buy alot of yard and bird supplies and asked the owner to go over

options with him.I was floored and figured I would do my part with some

research.I LOVE the idea of putting my wheatgrass mats in the compost! What a

great idea :)thanks!marion

[Guest guest]

Thanks Lee for the info. This is great hearing about other folks' experiences

> I've had a " worm farm " going in my basement for the past 3 years. I use the

'wormtopia' stackable tray system. I use the 'soil' that is produced to

sprout/grow my wheatgrass, and the wheatgrass root mats go back into the worm

farm. Inbetween wheatgrass mats, the worms get all my kitchen veggie scraps. It

is a wonderful system. I also use the worm castings in my garden.

[Guest guest]

Thank you Molly for your input.This is so helpful to hear about how this works!

n Rollings, PhDNJ Licensed Psychologist #4686www.DrnRollings.com

Until we have the courage to recognize cruelty for what it is--whether its

victim is human or animal--we cannot expect things to be much better in this

world... We cannot have peace among men whose hearts delight in killing any

living creature. By every act that glorifies or even tolerates such moronic

delight in killing we set back the progress of humanity.

Carson

Subject: Re: OT: worm composting & rainwater

To: sproutpeople

Date: Friday, March 11, 2011, 3:26 PM

 

I've had a Can-O-Worms in a corner of my kitchen for two years now. The

vermicompost is beautiful, rich, dark. This winter I let the little guys die

back a bit so I'm gently ramping them back up with careful feeding, I started

originally with 2# of worms and they were eating and multiplying very nicely.

Still, we produce so much veggie waste from scraps, peelings, coffee, and root

mats, that I still maintain compost heaps outdoors (one regular bin, one bokashi

bin dug into the ground, and an abandoned cat-waste digester). Plus the worms

don't much enjoy citrus, jalapenos or onions (we don't take them out for Tex-Mex

very much).

At peak activity, the worms may be able to process up to half their weight

daily, in semi-rotted veg/fruit scraps. So 2# worms = not more than 1#

scraps/day. Do give some thought to how much veg/tea/coffee/rootmats you produce

in a week. The worms will multiply in a well-maintained bin and capacity will

eventually increase.

I do love peeking in on the little dudes. It's also a hoot to see some sprouts

in the worm bin, doggedly pushing up from root mats or sprout discards, or

avocado pits rooting and sprouting.

Molly

>

> If anyone on the list is into worm composting and rainwater collection, can

you please email me off the list (or on, if anyone else is interested) about

your experiences?We saw a demo of both at

[Guest guest]

Let me get this straight. You guys have WORMS in your basements and garages??

why??

I don't mean to sound dumb, but I can't imagine doing this in Brooklyn, NY

Give me some info here on why you do this.

thanks much, Melody

P.S. Imagine me raising worms and making videos with my Flip, .....my hubby

would think I had lost my mind. lol

Mar 11, 2011 05:06:41 PM, sproutpeople wrote:

===========================================

I have a worm composter sitting in my garage for several years, unused because

my squirmy pets can't survive the michigan winters. When I had it in my basement

it was consuming hundreds of cubic feet of paper and kitchen scraps and

producing the most beautiful compost that I have ever seen or used, with a truly

insane reduction in volume (100 cubic feet waste to 5-7 cubic feet of compost).

You can find a good vermicomposting forum at: http://vermicomposters.ning.com/

There are also a lot of DIY worm composter plans on the internet, one that I

really like is from the instructables.com web site. Don't click on this link

unless you really want to download a big pdf file.http://bit.ly/eWTLsp

Lee

> I've had a " worm farm " going in my basement for the past 3 years. I use the

'wormtopia' stackable tray system. I use the 'soil' that is produced to

sprout/grow my wheatgrass, and the wheatgrass root mats go back into the worm

farm. Inbetween wheatgrass mats, the worms get all my kitchen veggie scraps. It

is a wonderful system. I also use the worm castings in my garden.

[Guest guest]

I am now going to go to youtube and type in Worm Composting. I HAVE to see what

you guys are doing.

Holy Cow!!!

Melody

Mar 11, 2011 03:37:20 PM, sproutpeople wrote:

===========================================

Thank you Molly for your input.This is so helpful to hear about how this works!

n Rollings, PhDNJ Licensed Psychologist #4686www.DrnRollings.com

Until we have the courage to recognize cruelty for what it is--whether its

victim is human or animal--we cannot expect things to be much better in this

world... We cannot have peace among men whose hearts delight in killing any

living creature. By every act that glorifies or even tolerates such moronic

delight in killing we set back the progress of humanity.

Carson

From: bokashifan

Subject: Re: OT: worm composting & rainwater

To: sproutpeople

Date: Friday, March 11, 2011, 3:26 PM

 

I've had a Can-O-Worms in a corner of my kitchen for two years now. The

vermicompost is beautiful, rich, dark. This winter I let the little guys die

back a bit so I'm gently ramping them back up with careful feeding, I started

originally with 2# of worms and they were eating and multiplying very nicely.

Still, we produce so much veggie waste from scraps, peelings, coffee, and root

mats, that I still maintain compost heaps outdoors (one regular bin, one bokashi

bin dug into the ground, and an abandoned cat-waste digester). Plus the worms

don't much enjoy citrus, jalapenos or onions (we don't take them out for Tex-Mex

very much).

At peak activity, the worms may be able to process up to half their weight

daily, in semi-rotted veg/fruit scraps. So 2# worms = not more than 1#

scraps/day. Do give some thought to how much veg/tea/coffee/rootmats you produce

in a week. The worms will multiply in a well-maintained bin and capacity will

eventually increase.

I do love peeking in on the little dudes. It's also a hoot to see some sprouts

in the worm bin, doggedly pushing up from root mats or sprout discards, or

avocado pits rooting and sprouting.

Molly

>

> If anyone on the list is into worm composting and rainwater collection, can

you please email me off the list (or on, if anyone else is interested) about

your experiences?We saw a demo of both at

[Guest guest]

LOL Melody.. they are kinda similar in shape to sprouts.. squiggly! I do know

they are good in compost bins & the soil from worms is very rich. I used to

have some when I lived in Mississippi, but we used them to fish with lol

________________________________

To: sproutpeople

Sent: Fri, March 11, 2011 7:10:31 PM

Subject: Re: Re: OT: worm composting & rainwater

Let me get this straight. You guys have WORMS in your basements and garages??

why??

I don't mean to sound dumb, but I can't imagine doing this in Brooklyn, NY

Give me some info here on why you do this.

thanks much, Melody

P.S. Imagine me raising worms and making videos with my Flip, .....my hubby

would think I had lost my mind. lol

Mar 11, 2011 05:06:41 PM, sproutpeople wrote:

===========================================

I have a worm composter sitting in my garage for several years, unused because

my squirmy pets can't survive the michigan winters. When I had it in my basement

it was consuming hundreds of cubic feet of paper and kitchen scraps and

producing the most beautiful compost that I have ever seen or used, with a truly

insane reduction in volume (100 cubic feet waste to 5-7 cubic feet of compost).

You can find a good vermicomposting forum at: http://vermicomposters.ning.com/

There are also a lot of DIY worm composter plans on the internet, one that I

really like is from the instructables.com web site. Don't click on this link

unless you really want to download a big pdf file.http://bit.ly/eWTLsp

Lee

> I've had a " worm farm " going in my basement for the past 3 years. I use the

>'wormtopia' stackable tray system. I use the 'soil' that is produced to

>sprout/grow my wheatgrass, and the wheatgrass root mats go back into the worm

>farm. Inbetween wheatgrass mats, the worms get all my kitchen veggie scraps. It

>is a wonderful system. I also use the worm castings in my garden.

[Guest guest]

It is called Vermi-composting. The worms poop is like Gold Fertilizer for

gardens.

> Let me get this straight. You guys have WORMS in your basements and

> garages??

>

> why??

>

> I don't mean to sound dumb, but I can't imagine doing this in Brooklyn, NY

>

> Give me some info here on why you do this.

>

> thanks much, Melody

> P.S. Imagine me raising worms and making videos with my Flip, .....my

> hubby would think I had lost my mind. lol

>

> Mar 11, 2011 05:06:41 PM, sproutpeople wrote:

>

> ===========================================

>

> I have a worm composter sitting in my garage for several years, unused

> because my squirmy pets can't survive the michigan winters. When I had it in

> my basement it was consuming hundreds of cubic feet of paper and kitchen

> scraps and producing the most beautiful compost that I have ever seen or

> used, with a truly insane reduction in volume (100 cubic feet waste to 5-7

> cubic feet of compost). You can find a good vermicomposting forum at:

> http://vermicomposters.ning.com/

> There are also a lot of DIY worm composter plans on the internet, one that

> I really like is from the instructables.com web site. Don't click on this

> link unless you really want to download a big pdf file.

> http://bit.ly/eWTLsp

> Lee

>

>

>

> > I've had a " worm farm " going in my basement for the past 3 years. I use

> the 'wormtopia' stackable tray system. I use the 'soil' that is produced to

> sprout/grow my wheatgrass, and the wheatgrass root mats go back into the

> worm farm. Inbetween wheatgrass mats, the worms get all my kitchen veggie

> scraps. It is a wonderful system. I also use the worm castings in my garden.

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

HAHAHAHA OMG I can see it all in my head LOL He thought you had lost it!! HAHA

that was golden! oh my goodness too funny! good one Melody!

________________________________

To: sproutpeople

Sent: Fri, March 11, 2011 7:47:33 PM

Subject: Re: OT: worm composting & rainwater

Well, I am going to make you guys hysterical. I was sitting at the computer and

my husband is sitting on the couch and I said " Alan, I'd like to run something

by you " . He said " what's up? " I said: " Well, you know that I grow my sprouts in

the kitchen, right? and that we eat lots of veggies and you eat fruit, right? "

and he says: " yeah, why "

And I said very quietly

" Well, I'd like to try composting like my sprout buddies do " . He said " okay,

what is composting? " I said (and I don't know how I kept a straight face), I

said " well, they grow worms and the worms eat the food scraps and they make

fertilizer and we could take the fertilizer and throw it in the pot in front of

the house and grow flowers "

All he heard was GROW WORMS.

He looks at me and says " you want to grow WHAT?? " I innocently said: " yeah,

worms, they sell them by the thousands, I just watched some videos and it seems

to be big business, this girl just got her delivery in the mail of 2000 worms " .

Alan goes: " What??? What???

I said 'yeah, it's good for composting " , and I never got to say anything else

out of my mouth.

He looks at me and goes: " You bring a worm into this house, and I'll put it in

your bed, ARE YOU NUTS???? "

I never laughed so hard in my life.

I think I laughed more in those few minutes, looking at the expression on his

face.

I said " Alan, this is ME we are talking about, I can't stand bugs, do you think

I'd bring worms in this house'.

He was really anxious.

And by the way, I did see the videos. And when the girl held the worms up to the

video camera, THAT'S WHEN I HAD ENOUGH.

I could never do composting.

God bless those of you who do this and do worming. It would never be me.

lol

Mel

>

> > I've had a " worm farm " going in my basement for the past 3 years. I use the

> >'wormtopia' stackable tray system. I use the 'soil' that is produced to

> >sprout/grow my wheatgrass, and the wheatgrass root mats go back into the worm

> >farm. Inbetween wheatgrass mats, the worms get all my kitchen veggie scraps.

>It

>

> >is a wonderful system. I also use the worm castings in my garden.

>

>

[Guest guest]

Well, I don't have them yet-but apparently will soon enough!

n Rollings, PhD

NJ Licensed Psychologist #4686

www.DrnRollings.com

Sent from my IPod Touch

> Let me get this straight. You guys have WORMS in your basements and garages??

>

> why??

>

> I don't mean to sound dumb, but I can't imagine doing this in Brooklyn, NY

>

> Give me some info here on why you do this.

>

> thanks much, Melody

> P.S. Imagine me raising worms and making videos with my Flip, .....my hubby

would think I had lost my mind. lol

>

> Mar 11, 2011 05:06:41 PM, sproutpeople wrote:

>

> ===========================================

>

> I have a worm composter sitting in my garage for several years, unused because

my squirmy pets can't survive the michigan winters. When I had it in my basement

it was consuming hundreds of cubic feet of paper and kitchen scraps and

producing the most beautiful compost that I have ever seen or used, with a truly

insane reduction in volume (100 cubic feet waste to 5-7 cubic feet of compost).

You can find a good vermicomposting forum at: http://vermicomposters.ning.com/

> There are also a lot of DIY worm composter plans on the internet, one that I

really like is from the instructables.com web site. Don't click on this link

unless you really want to download a big pdf file.http://bit.ly/eWTLsp

> Lee

>

>

>

> > I've had a " worm farm " going in my basement for the past 3 years. I use the

'wormtopia' stackable tray system. I use the 'soil' that is produced to

sprout/grow my wheatgrass, and the wheatgrass root mats go back into the worm

farm. Inbetween wheatgrass mats, the worms get all my kitchen veggie scraps. It

is a wonderful system. I also use the worm castings in my garden.

>

>

[Guest guest]

n,

i haven't done it yet, but my friends that do have a small plastic bin that

they have under their sinks,i'll probably put it on the top shelf where i

have my wheatgrass , i'll let you know next week, when i told husband

about this he just rolled his eyes the other day

--

*Bonnie *

Clinical Herbalist and Herbal Educator

www.bonniesherbals.com

[Guest guest]

Bonnie,Thanks for the info. We are still considering options. Since we aren't

very handy, will probably go for something like Worm Factory. No room in the

kitchen for another thing LOLMy husband also wants another aerogarden for

tomatoes and at the moment, I have no idea where to put it! n

[Guest guest]

n, here in Los Angeles County, the county subsidizes the purchase of

compost bins and worm bins. Check with your County Agent or local Master

Gardeners. You never know what you might find

This is a good hint for all of you in the USA.

ew

Re: Re: OT: worm composting & rainwater

Bonnie,Thanks for the info. We are still considering options. Since we aren't

very handy, will probably go for something like Worm Factory. No room in the

kitchen for another thing LOLMy husband also wants another aerogarden for

tomatoes and at the moment, I have no idea where to put it! n

[Guest guest]

Thanks so much ew. As always, you are a purveyor of helpful information.I think

that my county does have some kind of program like you describe.  n

n Rollings, PhDNJ Licensed Psychologist #4686www.DrnRollings.com

Until we have the courage to recognize cruelty for what it is--whether its

victim is human or animal--we cannot expect things to be much better in this

world... We cannot have peace among men whose hearts delight in killing any

living creature. By every act that glorifies or even tolerates such moronic

delight in killing we set back the progress of humanity.

Carson

Subject: Re: Re: OT: worm composting & rainwater

To: sproutpeople

Date: Saturday, March 12, 2011, 12:31 PM

 

n, here in Los Angeles County, the county subsidizes the purchase of

compost bins and worm bins. Check with your County Agent or local Master

Gardeners. You never know what you might find

This is a good hint for all of you in the USA.

ew

Re: Re: OT: worm composting & rainwater

Bonnie,Thanks for the info. We are still considering options. Since we aren't

very handy, will probably go for something like Worm Factory. No room in the

kitchen for another thing LOLMy husband also wants another aerogarden for

tomatoes and at the moment, I have no idea where to put it! n

[Guest guest]

YAY, EW is back!  We missed you.

Questions re worm bins:  Do they have to be in a shady spot, so as to not cook

the beneficial beings?

Thank you.

Kind regards,

Barbara

________________________________

To: sproutpeople

Sent: Sat, March 12, 2011 9:31:50 AM

Subject: Re: Re: OT: worm composting & rainwater

 

n, here in Los Angeles County, the county subsidizes the purchase of

compost bins and worm bins. Check with your County Agent or local Master

Gardeners. You never know what you might find

This is a good hint for all of you in the USA.

ew

Re: Re: OT: worm composting & rainwater

Bonnie,Thanks for the info. We are still considering options. Since we aren't

very handy, will probably go for something like Worm Factory. No room in the

kitchen for another thing LOLMy husband also wants another aerogarden for

tomatoes and at the moment, I have no idea where to put it! n

[Guest guest]

Yes, They need to be kept in a shady spot if you have them out doors. A little

morning sun is ok, but not midday or afternoon. Not too moist. Some worm bin

instructions tell you to add a little water when you feed. Do not do that unless

you're feed dry leaves or dry newspaper. The household scraps have plenty of

moisture in them. If you get them to wet, they will try to escape and might

succeed. If you find worms climbing up the sides of you bin and gathering at the

top, you have one of two problems. Too wet, or the food has gone sour. Feed them

enough, but don't over feed. Add lots of scrap newspaper. Its both a bedding and

a food source.

I have this real cute cartoon that shows a daddy worm, a momma worm and a baby

worm. Dad is sitting in a chair with his newspaper and baby is trying to ask a

question. Mom says, " I told you not to bother your dad while he is eating his

paper " .

ew

Re: Re: OT: worm composting & rainwater

Bonnie,Thanks for the info. We are still considering options. Since we aren't

very handy, will probably go for something like Worm Factory. No room in the

kitchen for another thing LOLMy husband also wants another aerogarden for

tomatoes and at the moment, I have no idea where to put it! n

[Guest guest]

That is hysterical!

I have this real cute cartoon that shows a daddy worm, a momma worm and a baby

worm. Dad is sitting in a chair with his newspaper and baby is trying to ask a

question. Mom says, " I told you not to bother your dad while he is eating his

paper " .

ew

----

[Guest guest]

Melody,

When I told my husband that I was going to a class on worm composting and that I

was going to bring home a plastic bin with them he looked at me as if I had 12

heads, and just rolled his and basically said, well I guess I’m not changing

your mind, huh. Anyway, we now have a worm composting bin in the house, will

keep you guys posted, by the way Melody, Brooklyn is one of the biggest

communities with worm composting.

Bonnie

From: sproutpeople [mailto:sproutpeople ] On

Behalf Of patti

Sent: Friday, March 11, 2011 8:51 PM

To: sproutpeople

Subject: Re: Re: OT: worm composting & rainwater

HAHAHAHA OMG I can see it all in my head LOL He thought you had lost it!! HAHA

that was golden! oh my goodness too funny! good one Melody!

________________________________

From: Melody <eliz7212@... <mailto:eliz7212%40verizon.net> >

To: sproutpeople <mailto:sproutpeople%40yahoogroups.com>

Sent: Fri, March 11, 2011 7:47:33 PM

Subject: Re: OT: worm composting & rainwater

Well, I am going to make you guys hysterical. I was sitting at the computer and

my husband is sitting on the couch and I said " Alan, I'd like to run something

by you " . He said " what's up? " I said: " Well, you know that I grow my sprouts in

the kitchen, right? and that we eat lots of veggies and you eat fruit, right? "

and he says: " yeah, why "

And I said very quietly

" Well, I'd like to try composting like my sprout buddies do " . He said " okay,

what is composting? " I said (and I don't know how I kept a straight face), I

said " well, they grow worms and the worms eat the food scraps and they make

fertilizer and we could take the fertilizer and throw it in the pot in front of

the house and grow flowers "

All he heard was GROW WORMS.

He looks at me and says " you want to grow WHAT?? " I innocently said: " yeah,

worms, they sell them by the thousands, I just watched some videos and it seems

to be big business, this girl just got her delivery in the mail of 2000 worms " .

Alan goes: " What??? What???

I said 'yeah, it's good for composting " , and I never got to say anything else

out of my mouth.

He looks at me and goes: " You bring a worm into this house, and I'll put it in

your bed, ARE YOU NUTS???? "

I never laughed so hard in my life.

I think I laughed more in those few minutes, looking at the expression on his

face.

I said " Alan, this is ME we are talking about, I can't stand bugs, do you think

I'd bring worms in this house'.

He was really anxious.

And by the way, I did see the videos. And when the girl held the worms up to the

video camera, THAT'S WHEN I HAD ENOUGH.

I could never do composting.

God bless those of you who do this and do worming. It would never be me.

lol

Mel

>

> > I've had a " worm farm " going in my basement for the past 3 years. I use the

> >'wormtopia' stackable tray system. I use the 'soil' that is produced to

> >sprout/grow my wheatgrass, and the wheatgrass root mats go back into the worm

> >farm. Inbetween wheatgrass mats, the worms get all my kitchen veggie scraps.

>It

>

> >is a wonderful system. I also use the worm castings in my garden.

>

>

[Guest guest]

Bonnie,

I had heard that worm composting is very popular in Manhattan as well. I am not

surprised that Brooklyn is big on it. I heard Leonard Lopate (a public radio

talk show host I enjoy listening to) talking about how folks in NYC keep worm

bins under their sinks.We won't be having ours under the sink but most likely in

the mud room.I used to laugh at the idea of a " mud room " but now living on a

muddy property I am so glad I have one!  marionps, if anyone is interested,

Leonard Lopate's shows are available as podcasts. He is a great interviewer

(reminiscent of Terry Gross of Fresh Air but more assertive)

[Guest guest]

Melody

That is a great story. My husband makes wine and a friend's Italian mother cans

tomatoes.

I was thinking about doing some canning, but we don't really have the need

since we gave up gardening-we eat everything we have typically too

n Rollings, PhD

NJ Licensed Psychologist #4686

www.DrnRollings.com

Sent from my IPod Touch

> If I told that to my husband " Brooklyn is one of the biggest communities with

worm composting " , my husband would never leave the house.

>

> ROFL.

>

> How funny!!!!!

>

> Well, there are MANY people in my area who make their own wine in their

garages. They have casks and big things full of home-made wine. I saw these

things once and I asked my neighbor " what on earth are those things? " and he

said " you're Italian and you don't recognize home made wine?? " I was fascinated.

>

> But NOTHING fascinated me like when I first moved into my area 20 years ago.

>

> I walked into my backyard to find my landlord, the family and other people

with these BIG vats of mason jars and lids and basil and fresh tomatoes in

HUMONGUOUS BINS.

>

> I said " whatever are you guys doing? " I was told " We are making tomato sauce " .

>

> Now you have to understand. I thought tomato sauce came in a jar called Ragu

or Hunts or whatever.

>

> I said " you're doing what??? " And they patiently explained how people from the

old country would NEVER go into a store and buy tomato sauce " I said " get out of

here "

>

> They handed me a knife, I sat down in front of all of these wood crates and I

began cutting tomatoes into chunks and dumping them into this BIG vat of water.

>

> Then I watched as they put the tomatoes in this sieve and strained them. Took

HOURS. Then they poured the stuff into Mason Jars, then put the lids on, then

they had these HUMONGOUS other bins over some electric element, and they cooked

the jars which also sealed them. They used these HUGE tong things to pick up the

jars.

>

> Never in all my life had I ever seen these things.

>

> So guess what Melody has been doing every year for 20 years.

>

> Helping out in the backyard and jarring tomatoes. It gives me a lot of

satisfaction to do this.

>

> No one under the age of 30 does this around here. Everybody is over 80.

>

> And you should see them work!!!

>

> lol

> Melody

>

>

> > >

> > > > I've had a " worm farm " going in my basement for the past 3 years. I use

the

> > > >'wormtopia' stackable tray system. I use the 'soil' that is produced to

> > > >sprout/grow my wheatgrass, and the wheatgrass root mats go back into the

worm

> >

> > > >farm. Inbetween wheatgrass mats, the worms get all my kitchen veggie

scraps.

> > >It

> > >

> > > >is a wonderful system. I also use the worm castings in my garden.

> > >

> > >

[Guest guest]

Are you speaking to me?

Child

Sent from my Palm Pre on the Now Network from Sprint

On Mar 15, 2011 2:18 PM, Melody & lt;eliz7212@... & gt; wrote:

& nbsp;

n:

Did you get the email I sent you about 2 days ago??

Melody

& gt; & gt; & gt; & gt;

& gt; & gt; & gt; & gt; & gt; I've had a " worm farm " going in my basement for the

past 3 years. I use the

& gt; & gt; & gt; & gt; & gt;'wormtopia' stackable tray system. I use the 'soil' that

is produced to

& gt; & gt; & gt; & gt; & gt;sprout/grow my wheatgrass, and the wheatgrass root mats

go back into the worm

& gt; & gt; & gt;

& gt; & gt; & gt; & gt; & gt;farm. Inbetween wheatgrass mats, the worms get all my

kitchen veggie scraps.

& gt; & gt; & gt; & gt;It

& gt; & gt; & gt; & gt;

& gt; & gt; & gt; & gt; & gt;is a wonderful system. I also use the worm castings in

my garden.

& gt; & gt; & gt; & gt;

& gt; & gt; & gt; & gt;

[Guest guest]

Melody

No, I did not get your email.

Please resend

n Rollings, PhD

NJ Licensed Psychologist #4686

www.DrnRollings.com

Sent from my IPod Touch

>

> n:

>

> Did you get the email I sent you about 2 days ago??

>

> Melody

>

> > > > >

> > > > > > I've had a " worm farm " going in my basement for the past 3 years. I

use the

> > > > > >'wormtopia' stackable tray system. I use the 'soil' that is produced

to

> > > > > >sprout/grow my wheatgrass, and the wheatgrass root mats go back into

the worm

> > > >

> > > > > >farm. Inbetween wheatgrass mats, the worms get all my kitchen veggie

scraps.

> > > > >It

> > > > >

> > > > > >is a wonderful system. I also use the worm castings in my garden.

> > > > >

> > > > >