- Keep farm in a dark place or all day shade if outside.
- Add bedding (shredded newspaper/cardboard) to eliminate smell, to soak up moisture and prevent mold and fungus.
- Keep worms moist (food scraps will usually provide enough moisture). Simply mist water on bedding if it becomes dry.
- Every few months, harvest the castings for plants and excess worms to start a new bin for yourself or a friend.
- Happy worms will churn through waste and be prolific breeders. Eggs sacs, juveniles, and mature adults will be present.
- Worms are hardy critters, but need to be protected from extreme temperatures and sunlight.
- Feed worms eggshells, cardboard, paper, fruit and vegetable scraps, coffee grounds, yard clippings, cow and horse manure.
- Do not feed worms dairy, meat, grease, dog or cat feces or bones.
Friday, May 14, 2010
Red worm farming tips
Thursday, May 13, 2010
Texas Red Wigglers
† Composting worms ¢
Red Worms are great for composting and specialize in turning household waste into castings that give your plants, gardens, and lawns an all-natural boost like nothing else.
Red wigglers are a great way to reduce waste, garden smart, and save money.
Labels:
red w,
red wigglers,
red worms,
worm castings,
worm composting,
worm farm
Thursday, April 22, 2010
Red worms for sale
A fun easy way to reduce waste and turn your thumb green is by composting with Red Worms. $50 gets you your own red wiggler worm farm. Includes bin, castings, red worms, and food. All you have to do is add your table scraps, shredded newspaper, and watch the worms do the rest. Red wigglers turn food wasted into castings and vermicompost tea for your plants, yard, and garden, and bait.
Labels:
earth day,
red wigglers,
red worms,
vermiculture,
worm castings,
worm composting,
worm farm
Thursday, April 1, 2010
Friday, February 26, 2010
Monday, February 22, 2010
Red Oak table made from tree lost during Hurricane Ike
Friday, February 19, 2010
1st calf of the year. # 89
Wednesday, January 27, 2010
Dozer Work
My life's work has been about soil and water conservation. I build stock tanks for farmers and ranchers. These water reservoirs provide water for livestock and wildlife, water for recreation such as fishing and water sports, and water for irrigating crops for truck farmers. The timber removed for these projects are taken to my sawmill and turned into lumber to be used to build barns, outbuildings, storage buildings, homes, and for the restoration of historic buildings.
Contact me by phone 936-563-4733 or email me at harrellindustries@gmail.com
Contact me by phone 936-563-4733 or email me at harrellindustries@gmail.com
Monday, January 25, 2010
36" Pine Log
Large 36 inch diameter pine log that beetles had killed on a property outside of Livingston, TX. 30- 1X12 inch boards where cut w/ an LT 40 Super hydraulic Wood Mizer saw mill by George Harrell. Boards to be used by a customer constructing an out building for storage.
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