I’ve got Red, Green, Camo, Brown, Purple available

The Worm Inn facilitates “Continuous flow” vermicomposting

The Worm Inn is designed to be suspended by a shelving unit, a sturdy cross-bar, or a laundry hamper stand,

After designating a place for the Worm Inn, such as a basement, a utility closet, a storage area, a garage, or a classroom, the bag is ready to be filled.

The only things required for set-up are: The Worm Inn

Bedding
This includes cardboard items such as egg carton containers, paper towel inserts and newspapers – avoid glossy inserts

Food scraps
It’s best to let the food scraps sit for a few days so the microbial waste can develop, as this is what the worms actually feed on
Amount – 1-2 lbs of food waste per week is a good amount to sustain a pound of worms

Worms
1-3 pounds of Red Wigglers

To fill the Worm Inn:

some bedding is placed in the bottom to absorb moisture
then a layer of food scraps
followed by the worms
then the rest of the food scraps
finally, a thick layer of more bedding
the whole system is sprayed down with water as the contents need to remain cool and damp

As the system settles, the worms move upwards, digesting the microbial waste of the food, which results in the castings, a rich fertilizer. These castings (or vermicast) are left below as the worms constantly move upward toward more food.

$69.99 plus $10 Shipping, This is a USA product, that ships to Canada and The USA
I’ve got Red, Green, Camo, Brown, Purple available
On check out.. make sure you tell me what colour you would like.Thanks Jeff

Pee Wee’s Great Adventure: A Guide to Vermicomposting has Pee Wee describing an amazing adventure from a classroom worm bin to a backyard composter. Instructions are included on how to care for worms and harvest their castings.

This book is printed on 100% recycled paper, is acid free, processed chlorine free and is printed using vegetable based inks.

Retails for $7.50 and ships anywhere in Canada for $3.00
Total $10.50

The older farmers in my area sure gave me some funny looks when I started asking them If they had an Old Fanning Mill hanging around their farms. “What in the world would I want a thing like that for”? . They had not used them since the 1950’s. I heard the story from each, about cranking those old things all day, just to clean that grain so they could plant that years crop. Those machines were hard work, what are you going to do with something like that.

I told them, I was going to try and harvest worm castings with one. I had not even seen one before, but had only heard of them. After harvesting all my worm casting by this point by hand, with a little 1/8″ screen all night to get ready for a garden show the following day, I was ready to try anything.

The Orange one on the left came from the farmer next to me, It was made between 1913-1915, by the Young Brothers of Almonte Ontario,Yes that makes this machine about 95 years old. This unit is the first one I got, it is still operated with the hand crank on the side of the machine.

The red one on the right is one I got at a farm sale, the farmer had sold his farm. When I went and looked at it I was very happy to see what I saw. Someone had put an electic motor on it.
Even though the orange one had a crank on it,and made harvesting the castings much easier. If my hands could be free to handle all the used up bedding I was putting through this machine, I could make alot more finished worm castings in a shorter time. After a few adjustments it works great.

I have made a video of the red one in action! Harvesting Worm Castings

If you are having a problem with my products page, Please email me. Friendlywormguy@gmail.com.

To all my USA customers I still have my US ordering page as well on my Products Page

Liz Lessard, CEPIT
Project Manager
Environmental Division
Trow Associates Inc

Liz is doing a Great job with her worm bin, KEEP UP THE GREAT WORK…. Liz.

Worm castings

(aka ‘vermicompost’) are one of the most incredible natural fertilizers around. Aside from the incredible growth promoting abilities of this material, the beauty of it is that a very small amount goes a LONG way, as shown in multiple university research trials (Ohio State University). Also makes an excellent compost tea.

Worm Castings only ship to Canada! there will be a postage fee, for shipping.

Worm Casting, are made by the worms for Nature! In this case, I have alot of worms in worm beds making these castings for the purpose of selling them to you, to make your plants grow like NEVER BEFORE!
This is a video of my Fanning Mill making the worm castingsHarvesting Worm Castings

This bag of Worm Castings is 1 Litre and sells for $3.00 with tea bag. Remember a little goes a long way!

1 litre bag with tea bag $3.00 plus shipping

10 litre bag with tea bag $20.00 plus shipping

Please send along your postal code so I can get you a total price with shipping. So you can get your Plants growing like never before.

Red Wigglers for USA buyers only..

Red Worms (Eisenia fetida), also known as Red Wigglers, are probably the most common worm used for home worm composting. They are very easy to raise, have great appetites, and breed readily in captivity. They are thought to be more effective at processing wastes than European Nightcrawlers.

2 lbs Red Wigglers. ($44.00 worms + $8.00 shipping) Total $52.00 USD

European Nightcrawlers for USA buyers only

European Nightcrawlers (Eisenia hortensis – formerly Dendrobaena veneta), also known as Belgian Nightcrawlers, are quite a bit larger than Red Worms. They are an excellent bait worm, but will readily process organic wastes as well. These worms are well known for their durability on the hook, even in icy and/or brackish waters. They are also quite tolerant of adverse conditions in a worm bin

Our worms are harvested on Mondays and shipped every Tuesday each week (this is a common standard within the industry – helps to avoid worms sitting in postal depots on the weekend) – on very rare occasions they are harvested Tuesday and shipped Wednesday. To ensure that your order is included with a weekly batch,

Since it takes time to plan and properly coordinate the weekly harvesting/shipping. Also, If you know you will be away thurs-Friday please let us know.. so we can put (hold at post office for pickup!!) We don’t want worms sitting in the hot sun for too long..any questions? email me.
Jeff@FriendlyWormGuy.com

I’ve got Red, Green, Camo, Brown, Purple available

The Worm Inn facilitates “Continuous flow” vermicomposting

The Worm Inn is designed to be suspended by a shelving unit, a sturdy cross-bar, or a laundry hamper stand,

After designating a place for the Worm Inn, such as a basement, a utility closet, a storage area, a garage, or a classroom, the bag is ready to be filled.

The only things required for set-up are: The Worm Inn

Bedding
This includes cardboard items such as egg carton containers, paper towel inserts and newspapers – avoid glossy inserts

Food scraps
It’s best to let the food scraps sit for a few days so the microbial waste can develop, as this is what the worms actually feed on
Amount – 1-2 lbs of food waste per week is a good amount to sustain a pound of worms

Worms
1-3 pounds of Red Wigglers

To fill the Worm Inn:

some bedding is placed in the bottom to absorb moisture
then a layer of food scraps
followed by the worms
then the rest of the food scraps
finally, a thick layer of more bedding
the whole system is sprayed down with water as the contents need to remain cool and damp

As the system settles, the worms move upwards, digesting the microbial waste of the food, which results in the castings, a rich fertilizer. These castings (or vermicast) are left below as the worms constantly move upward toward more food.

$69.99 plus $10 Shipping, This is a USA product, that ships to Canada and The USA
I’ve got Red, Green, Camo, Brown, Purple available
On check out.. make sure you tell me what colour you would like.Thanks Jeff