tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3020216638426046692.post668107862165637730..comments2023-08-22T00:28:08.774+10:00Comments on Living Green and Thrifty: How to eat cheap organic vegetablesUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3020216638426046692.post-3625454310708447472009-06-16T21:47:18.113+10:002009-06-16T21:47:18.113+10:00We have one of those "Can-o-Worms" 3 tra...We have one of those "Can-o-Worms" 3 trayed affairs where the juices collect in the bottom and the first tray up is "resting", the next tray up is either in use or resting and the top layer is in use or not depending on the cycle. The tap on ours broke off a long time ago so we have a bucket (kids bucket or honey bucket) under the tap hole & just collect the juice as drips out (slowly and all the time). When the bucket is full, then I put about 1-2 cups worth in the watering can & then fill it up with water & then put it on the the garden as it is pretty strong fertiliser. <br /><br />Occassionally, everthing does go really wrong & the worms all die (too hot, etc) and we go & get some more worms and start again. <br /><br />We do supplement with a compost bin.<br /><br />Does this help?<br /><br />Cheers, MegMeghttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05967677627921616616noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3020216638426046692.post-38599198884814474202009-06-13T23:13:10.409+10:002009-06-13T23:13:10.409+10:00I'd like some more information about your worm...I'd like some more information about your worm farm. What kind of home do you have for your worms and how do you collect the juice? :-)Standardrosehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04503421087345631165noreply@blogger.com