I started a worm compost bin and now I’m practically harassing these worms every few hours

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I started a worm compost bin and now I’m practically harassing these worms every few hours

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Two of my fav reads of 2024:
Grow Your Soil! by Diane Miessler
Worms Eat My Garbage, by Mary Appelhof & Joanne Olszewski
Both are great resources, with lots of easy to digest info for gardeners at any level
Vampire was looking at stuff in sporting goods, which left me standing right next to a refrigerator of fishing bait.
Another thirty redworms begged to come home with me.
They didn't look very lively, but I guess that's expected after being in a fridge. They'd all disappeared under the bedding this morning, so I guess they were alive.
Now I have a whole sixty. Possibly more, by now, if they're getting busy in there.
How to make money from a Mini Farm: a series
Due to the popularity of my post on how to make money from your mini farm, I’ve decided to go point by point and expand on each one.
Raising Red Wrigglers

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Garden Report 21.06.19
Maintenance is the name of the game these days. With the rains there is a new flush of growth ... and pest. Will be spending quite some time just whacking back the jungle. Need to add fertilizer/worm compost to garden containers.
The Burbank plums are doing nicely; they should be ready in a couple of weeks. The European pear is putting on another flush of blooms all on its south face. It will be interesting to see if I get a double harvest or a fruit drop. The Autumn raspberries are not doing so great as the root stock/crowns they sent were sub-par. There are a couple of blooms but the plants are so late sprouting and small, I don’t expect any ting about them this season. It is interesting to see the different container gardens all in the same area, with the same soil and plants/care but yet some plants refuse to thrive. I’ve noticed this in the grow box as well. Some of the tomatoes are getting ready to flower. It has been months since I planted peas and the few survivors are just starting to bloom. Its been a strange growing year so far!
The chickens have just stopped laying, just like that. Will have to watch to see if they are going to molt. I have gone through three different brands of lay rations and they just hate it -- I suspect they are from the same mill and just repackaged for different outlets. The scratch they like has either radish/rape seed filler that they hate -- they refuse to eat it. Today had to clear out the aviary of billed out kibble and red seed. Tomorrow will bring in new beach sand and turn over the earth for them.
I have a great influx of bumble bees this year! I didn’t get around to removing all the hedge nettle (native prickle mint) and they are just wild over it. Will leave it until it sets seed then its out of there.
Working on removing some brickwork as I need to move Mary’s lemon tree she gave me. It is not getting enough sun now that we have moved the Asian pear where it now is flourishing. Part of me says just stick it back in a pot but the other part wants it to be free to grow in the earth.
Harvesting: red sail lettuce, artichokes, rhubarb alpine strawberries ever-bearing strawberries, blueberries, chard, variety of kales, rapini (italian broc), roses, nettles, nasturtiums, borage, parsley, chives, salade burnette, comfrey, sorrel (french and bloody dock), collards.
Harvesting vermicompost from our 10-gallon worm farm.
Here's a basic guide to household compostable products!
DO COMPOST: food waste (excluding meat, processed grains, or dairy), coffee and tea grounds, paper plates, cups, and napkins.
Note: products must be marked compostable, not biodegradable.. they are not the same.
DO NOT COMPOST: meat, most grains, or dairy, plastic, wax coated materials, items contaminated with these materials/foods, bones, or household products.
I'll make you more detailed post in the future :)