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Post by cff on Dec 25, 2008 16:38:34 GMT -5
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Post by Alan on Dec 26, 2008 18:08:31 GMT -5
Very nice CFF, the worms look nice and healthy and you definitely have a system there to be envious of! Have you seen the pictures of the new worm house on my blog? If not check it out, I made the smaller of the two greenhouses you saw this summer into a dedicated worm house I call "The Wyrm" right now they are eating on a mix of composted chicken manure, out of date bread and abut 12-14 tons of composted cow manure and they are doing great! I'm also doing the bio-char thing in there and a type of bokashi composting and I'm getting ready to get into some aquaculture using Yellow Perch in there. homegrowngoodness.blogspot.comNext time you find yourself in Indiana I'll have to show it to you buddy! |
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Post by woodchuck on Jan 18, 2009 1:42:03 GMT -5
bio-char thing in there and a type of bokashi composting and I'm I'm doin' the biochar thing and the bokashi thing...oh...and the worms too...LOL....very exciting and lots of fun! My website: bokashicomposting.com/<Woodchuck> |
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Post by Alan on Feb 1, 2009 20:29:37 GMT -5
We are all in good company! My cow manure compost pile that I am slowly feeding to the growing worm population was up to 130 degrees F. this morning despite the snow and ice storm and low temperatures we experienced this week and with the sun out today, the "Wyrm" house as we call it was near 100 degrees with the worm bins at 80 degrees! They are moving along through the new material nicely now!
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Post by Penny on Feb 2, 2009 7:40:26 GMT -5
Good set up you have there.
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Post by ceara on Feb 2, 2009 11:47:20 GMT -5
I wonder if that kind of set up would work here in our Zone 4. We were thinking of getting a few meat rabbits to feed the dogs a raw diet. I know the rabbits will survive, but will the worms?
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