If it feels like your kids are logging more time on the screens than in the great outdoors this summer, navigate them to the Brave Wilderness playlist for CampYouTube. Yes, it's more screen time. But unlike the other videos they've been watching this summer, these will get them inspired...
"After many years of farming I fell upon health conditions that prevented me from being able to go to my farm anymore. I was devastated because I did not want to give up the one thing that I loved. While searching the internet, one day I came across your website. I was so excited ...
Lots of folks buy Chambers’ worm compost, from high-end Napa Valley wineries to celebrities with names like Oprah and Martha. Alternatively, you can grow your own “black gold” in your backyard or apartment. To be master of your own worm farm, round up some simple materials and some re...
Location is vital when raising worms. Worms like constant temperature. If you own your home or if your landlord is cool with it, then try to keep your worm farm indoors. A constant temperature of around 55-75°F is ideal, but they can handle slight variations between 40-80°F. If thei...
has launched a breeding program to study the genetics of tenebrio molitor, the mealworm beetle. the company has already collaborated with the french national center of genome sequencing, genoscope, to sequence the mealworm’s genome and has also identified a strain of the buffalo worm, a close ...
New research reveals earthworms are farmers, too. They pull plant biomass into their tunnels, not to eat, but as a soft lining for the growth of bacteria and fungi. Later, a worm returns to graze this fuzzy film of mycelium and microbes. Worms farm their tunnels to cultivate microbes, and...
Start a Worm Farm for Profit How toMake a Compost Tea How to Build a Compost Pit for Your Garden or Yard How toBuild a Tumbling Composter How toMake a Worm Farm How toControl Erosion How toRaise Earthworms How toCompost Making DIY Mulch with Leaves, Wood, Grass, or Pine Needles How...