Showing posts with label cloth worm bags. Show all posts
Showing posts with label cloth worm bags. Show all posts

Monday, November 22, 2010

Holiday Sale!

Are you or someone dear not happy with the container you're
composting in now?

Give the gift that really keeps on giving! Worm Composting!!
From now until December 15th, mention where you found us and receive $20 off any One20 farm handmade worm bin!
Happy worms and veggies will be jumping for joy everywhere!!


Monday, December 14, 2009

Last Chance for December Sale!!

Don't forget we have a December sale going on!
Extended!
SALE!! SALE!!
We are offering 15% off all Cloth Worm Composting Bin from now until December 20th!
Blog,
tweet, facebook or share some other way about our sale, send us the links and we will make it 20% off!
Pick from any of these colors!
Cloth Worm bins only.
Local delivery is free!

Monday, December 7, 2009

Quick plastic composters; 2 cents

Here is an example of plastic quick composters. They are great, and quick to make. The draw back is they are hard to keep at a good level of moisture. There is no where for the moisture to go to. So they can easily get to moist or too wet, drowning your worms. Wood bins are good because they absorb the extra moisture, cloth bins are even better because any extra can drain down or be soaked into the cloth.

Saturday, December 5, 2009

Worm Bin Sale!!

Don't forget we have a December sale going on!

We are offering 15% off all Cloth Worm Composting Bin from now until December 15th!

Blog, tweet, facebook or share some other way about our sale, send us the links and we will make it 20% off!
Cloth Worm bins only.
Local delivery is free!

Tuesday, October 27, 2009

Cloth Worm Composting Bin Set up and ready to go...

I liked the Navy and Teal Worm Composting bag so much I decided to set it up in our computer room.
Set up was simple.

We put together the frame.

the bag is made of eco-felt
(felt that is made from 100% post-consumer recycled plastic bottles. On average, 10 plastic bottles will produce 1 pound of fiber), which I placed the bag over the top of the frame. I pulled the drawstring at the base of the bag closed tight and
placed the black bucket underneath the frame.
Then the fun part, I mixed the coconut coir fiber block with about 2 gallons of water, let soak for a bit. When I came back it was all spread out in a mass,
I mixed in 1 pound of red wriggler worms, and some shredded paper.
We like shredded paper better because it does a much better job then
hand ripped paper.
I then added half the mix to the Worm Composting bag that I set up. Added about 2 pounds of food scraps,
(you can see the pumpkins seeds they love them!)

Then top off with the rest of the worm and fiber mix.
I added shredded newspaper and copy paper to the top to keep moisture in.

All Done! my large curious dog has not even cared about this new thing in our back room. Proving to me that the smell is not as much as some might fear.
We add to it every 2 days and add water as needed. Easiest pet I have ever had! and I can compost in the winter in Ohio, which is the best plus!

the lid is light and the directions can be on the top or hidden on the inside.
I love the fact that the kids can add to it and have no problems.
I can add that to their chore list now even in the winter time!!