Google

  • Gardening Information
    • Gardening Benefits
    • Container Gardening
    • Raised Bed Gardening
    • Square Foot Gardening
    • Duke of Dirt
      • How to grow Asters (easy!)
      • How to Double Dig your garden
      • Companion Planting Flowers
      • How to Remove a Stump
      • That's a Man's Flower
    • Gardening Glossary
  • HOME

  • Planting Instructions
    • Planning the Garden
    • by Vegetable
      • Instructions for over 40 types of vegetables
      • pH Chart for Vegetables
    • by Herb
      • Basil
      • Chives
      • Cilantro
      • Dill
      • Echinacea
      • Garlic
      • Lemon Balm
      • Mint
      • Oregano
      • Parsley
      • Rosemary
      • Sage
      • Thyme
    • by Fruit
      • Blackberries
      • Cantaloupe
      • Honeydew Melon
      • Strawberries
      • Watermelon
      • More to Come!
    • Edible Flowers
    • Companion Planting
      • Overview of Companion Planting
      • Companion Planting Chart
    • All About Seeds
      • Seed Starting Basics
      • Harvesting Seeds
      • Storing Seeds
      • Seed Swaps
  • Garden Maintenance
    • Soil Maintenance
      • How to Test Your Soil
      • How to Improve Soil
    • Composting
    • Composting with Worms
      • Basics
      • What to Feed Worms
      • How to Make Worm Compost
  • Pests and Problems
    • Insect Control Ideas
      • Cabbage Worms
      • Garden Slugs
      • Tomato Hornworms
      • Japanese Beetles
      • Potato Beetles
    • Garden Pests
      • Moles
    • Thrifty Gardening Tips
    • Tomato Problems
      • Tomato Caterpillars
      • Tomato Worms
  • Storing Your Harvest
    • How to Freeze Produce
      • How to Freeze Fruit
      • How to Freeze Vegetables
      • How to Freeze Herbs
    • How to Can Produce
      • How to Can Vegetables
    • How to Dehydrate Produce
      • How to Dehydrate Fruit
      • How to Dehydrate Herbs
      • How to Dehydrate Vegetables
    • How to Make Fruit Leather
    • Garden Recipe Blog
    •  

       


  • Resources
    • Gardening Books
    • Tips from Our Readers
    • Gardening Related Quotes
      • Spiritual Quotes
      • Nature Quotes
      • Humorous Quotes
      • Rose Quotes
      • Other Flower Quotes
      • Vegetable Quotes
      • Fruit Quotes
    • Other Resources
    • Gardening Blogs

How to Vermicompost
- Step 1 ------->
- Step 2
- Step 3
- Step 4
- Step 5
- Step 6
- Step 7
- Step 8
- Step 9
----------------

Crazy Gardener Is Giving Away 7 FREE Gifts!

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Step 1 in How to Vermicompost

Select a Location for the Vermicompost Bin

Note: For an overview of making vermicompost, see: Vermicomposting Basics.

Decide where you're going to place your vermicompost container. (The containers can get heavy, so it is better to determine where to put the bin, before you get too far into the process.)

The vermicompost worms will be happiest and most productive in 60-80 degree (F) temperatures. However, they can survive in temperatures from just above freezing to the low 90's (F). Outdoor bins should be shaded and protected from extreme temperatures.

Worm composting bins are most frequently kept indoors, in locations such as:

  • under a sink (small bins)
  • basement
  • heated garage
  • mud room
  • root cellar
  • work room

Bins can also be kept on porches or terraces for most of the year, and moved indoors during the harshest weather months.

Note: Keeping the bin indoors offers the benefit of convenience, in that you will be adding food to the vermicompost bin at least once a week.

Next: See - How to Vermicompost - Step 2

Get 7 FREE Gardening Gifts!

--------------

Search This Site
Google

 

Note: the advice and information contained herein is based upon our experience and study. As with any advice, please apply at your own discretion.


Contact us: info@howtogardenadvice.com
Privacy Statement - Site map

Hosted by syyncre.com