Worm Bin Composting works. It doesn't stink. Really.
These people will tell you the same thing. It really does work, and the only
thing your nose picks up is a faint but wonderful earthy smell,
like a forest after a rain, from a
well-established worm bin.
You just need to add some basic knowledge and patience.
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The WormGin™ design solves a lot of the common problems, but of course home-made worm bins have worked for years. There have been lots and lots of folks in years past who have made the discoveries and mistakes to pave the way for you to buy a WormGin™ worm bin and make it work.
My job is to give you the information you need to be successful. Lesson #1: Things do not happen quickly in a worm bin. They happen, but you need to be prepared to wait a bit.
You don't have to figure it out yourself and you don't have to just listen to me.
You can find lots of info on the web about how to set up an inexpensive worm bin (but maybe not so much about what happens next).
The links are organized by the kind of website: Government and .org sites, Major Media, and 'just folks'
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A lot of cities, all over the US, have put effort into popularizing worm bins. Just about any "green' non-profit .org notices vermiculture sooner or later. I've selected the stuff that seems most eductional, useful, and accurate.
It's always fun to watch a reporter encounter vermiculture. Some of the resulting segments are good. Here are the most entertaining.
People Power rocks. The idea here is to collect all the worm videos I can find, as well as the websites that, as far as I can tell, seem like the cream of the crop in terms of providing value to my customers.
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