pharcydeabc's Profile
| Display Name: | pharcydeabc |
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| Member Since: | 9/14/10 |
Latest Comments...
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With Worm Composting there is really very little, if any odor. I suggest keeping the composter in the laundry room, so that it is out of the way and somewhat out of sight. The worms will be fine in any indoor room temperatures and they are pretty hardy. If youre worried about worm's and odor, you might also look into nature's mill. They have a fully automatic electronic composter that plugs into the wall. It is truly odorless and fail proof. Check out Green Compost Bins, they have a ton of educational articles on composting and also have a large selection of compost supplies. Worm Factory vs. VermiHut Composters: Part 1 Test Lab |
9/14/10 3:20 PM |
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Hi,
Worm Factory vs. VermiHut Composters: Part 2 Test Lab |
9/14/10 2:57 PM |
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I think that worm composters are a great alternative for those that want to compost on a small scale and indoors. It's really just as easy as throwing the food scraps in the garbage, so there is no change in habit necessary. It is also a lot of fun. My kids loved being involved and it was actually their first "unofficial" pet. Definately a great way to get them into Composting at a young age. Best Composters & Tools 2009 |
9/14/10 2:33 PM |
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I know that handling worms is an issue for a lot of people. But you can purchase a premade worm composters that makes the process much more simple. The worms eat the food on the bottom tray, then move to the next tray up when the food runs out. Compost minus the worms is left in the bottom tray, so you can simply add it to your garden. Also, if you don't want to deal with worms, then you can do Outdoor Composting but it is slightly more involved. How To Start a Home Worm Composting System Home Hacks Guest Post from Maria Finn |
9/14/10 3:23 AM |