The power of non-native worms can be harnessed for good through vermicomposting: marshalling worms to eat your scraps and produce castings ...

Earthworms, red wigglers, and nightcrawlers are great for your soil -- they help aerate your garden, allow for better drainage, and break down organic materials. There are even certain materials ...

Using worms to make compost is known as vermicomposting and is a great way to turn your kitchen scraps into nutrient-rich fertilizer for your garden. If you haven't tried this yet, you might want ...

With the spring season approaching, you might start to see small, coiled piles of soil scattered across your lawn. These are ...

Vermicomposting uses various species of worms, typically red wigglers, to decompose organic waste such as food scraps.

They chomp and chew the soil like underground earthworms, and ‘tunnel down’ in snaky worm-patterns, with the class forming four ‘worm-lines’ across the room. Eventually they snooze as a ...

This project will show children how worms turn plant waste into soil, introduce them to 'recycling' and 'useful waste', and encourage them to look closely at worms and other garden wildlife.

A worm composter, or wormery, can turn your kitchen food scraps into fantastic fertiliser for your house plants and garden. Compact, smell-free and faster than normal composting, a wormery harnesses ...