You can purchase a ready-made indoor worm bin, but you may want to try making one yourself. Follow these directions for construction, preparation & maintenance.
Worm Composting
The Dreaded “Worm Crawl”If your compost worms start leaving the bin through aeration holes, it indicates the environment inside is not ideal. Follow these steps to prevent worm crawl. |
How to Maintain a Healthy Worm BinFrom monitoring their eating habits to controlling moisture in the bin, the health of compost worms depends on regular observation and maintenance. |
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What to Feed Compost WormsFor nutrient-rich compost to feed your flowers, fruits and vegetables, it’s important to feed your worms healthy food too. |
How to Feed Compost WormsIf you’re new to composting in a worm bin, or just want to brush up on your skills, try these tips for making sure you’re maintaining an ideal feeding schedule. |
Harvesting Worm CastingsThere is a right way and a wrong way to harvest worm castings. Be sensitive to the well-being of your worms and follow these simple, time-saving tips. |
How To Use Worm CastingsWhether you’re looking to fertilize established plants, or seeds and transplants, worm castings can serve as a nutrient-rich addition to your soil. |
Red Lights for Worm VoyeursWorms hate light, so take these special steps to protect the well being of the red wigglers in your compost bin. |
Troubleshooting Problems with Worm BinsWhatever your worm bin problem — from foul odor, to excess moisture, to the dreaded “worm crawl” — these troubleshooting tips will help. |

