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I also use a large trash can that I drilled holes in for composting but I have to be careful to keep the green a brown matter equal. Too many fruits and veggies without the addition of leaves, dirt or paper products result in maggots.
Occasionally I help out the city garbage collectors by picking up the neighbor’s leaves all bagged up on the curb. In the late fall there was plenty to fill up my entire composter and cover my dormant garden beds.
My worm composter works well but slow. It takes a while for the worms to break down our scraps. The best thing about this composter is the compost tea that comes out the spigot every time it rains. I’m hoping the bottom tray will be full of castings by the end of summer.
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The chickens are the best composters of all. They eat EVERYTHING and turn it into gold (eggs and manure). We don’t have eggs yet but it won’t be long now.
wormfarming gal
May 26, 2011 at 12:54 AMI’ve heard a lot about worm farming and its benefits. I am interested on how I can profit from this kind of business? Thanks! – Kristina