Worm Factory Website Offers Excellent Resource on Worm Composting

Worm-Factory.org is an excellent source for everything you want to know about worm factory. Also learn about similar areas including worm factory composter, worm factory compost bin, worm factory farm, and composting worms.

Dallas, TX (prHWY.com) August 19, 2010 - The Worm Factory Website recently opened to give its readers an opportunity to learn tips and techniques on making worm compost at the cheapest and quickest possible way.

The blog introduces the worm factory which stands out from other worm composting systems. According to an article from the blog, this composter comes in a stackable multi-tray design that features a lid, working tray, two processing trays, a collection tray, holding tray, and a base.

One of the advantages of worm factory is that compared to other worm composters, it lets you save the greatest amount of space. "It has the smallest footprint compared to other worm composters because of its compact square design, yet it can hold the largest amount of compost," says Joe Jacques of Worm Factory. Other features include expandability and manageability.

In the past, people used the natural process of composting by just piling their biodegradable waste in the backyard. This process would take so much time and labor. "Today, worm composters can now be used to speed up the composting process and come up with an equally rich and natural fertilizer for your garden," says Jacques. "The good thing about worm composting is that it is cheap and easy for gardeners and the eco-minded public."

Another advantage of using worm farms is that it produces odorless compost. If the amount of moisture is controlled and there is proper ventilation, it will prevent a rotten egg stench that is usually common in decomposing materials.

Another good quality of worm factories is that it can be placed indoors or outdoors. No matter where you put it, "it can house 10,000 to 20,000 red worms in full force to consume 5 - 8 lbs. of food in a week and harvest a tray full of castings every month."

Worm farms usually use the red wiggler worms or the Eisenia foetida species. These worms usually thrive in rotting vegetation, compost, and manure; they are rarely found in soil. They have a extraordinary ability to turn organic matter into fertile compost.

One thing that needs to be determined before purchasing a worm factory is the right size of the container. According to Worm Factory Website, this can be determined by weighing a week's worth of typical household food waste in pounds and setting one square foot of surface area for each pound.
"Getting a worm factory is very easy," says Jacques. "You can visit your local hardware stores or even order one online. You can even make your own if you have enough time."

Readers who are interested in knowing how to put up a worm factory in their homes can visit http://www.worm-factory.org to get more information on worm factory composter, worm composting, and composting worms.

Worm-Factory.org contains everything you need to know about worm factory, worm composting bins, worm bins, and more. The blog provides helpful information on turning your biodegradable waste into nutrient-rich compost that you can use for your potted plants and your garden.

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Tag Words: worm bin factory, worm factory composter, worm factory

Categories: Agriculture

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