02. Worm Composting

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Organic waste can be reprocessed. When worms ingest decomposed waste matter, they leave behind compost that can be used to fertilize a garden.

Concerning worm composting, the following points should be noted:

• Compost piles should always be moist but not wet. Excessive water must be drained off.

• Aeration, or increasing air circulation, to the compost heap will increase the oxygen supply. Since oxygen is an element to decompose, this accelerates the decay of organic waste matter.

• The amount of carbon and nitrogen in the compost heap should be balanced. Having too much of either can throw it out of kilter. Adding grass trimmings to the compost heap will help it to balance.

• Composting helps to prevent pests and plant diseases. As it reduces or does away with the use of fertilizers, hazardous or toxic chemicals are avoided. Soil is rejuvenated cost-efficiently.

With the advancement of the "Go Green" movement, composting with worm farms is advantageous. Not only is it an educational activity for both adults and children, there is also less need for dumps and landfills. You will benefit from worm farming. Having a worm farm can help to show others how you can recycle waste. It is good for the environment and healthier to consume organically grown food.

People that take interest in worm farms can get together and share ideas.  Different kinds of people can connect and help one another with helping the environment.  People can get together in groups and share their experiences about dealing with worms and worm farms.

Check out this range of Compost Bins that are inexpensive and easy to use,

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