Showing posts with label teabags. Show all posts
Showing posts with label teabags. Show all posts

Monday, December 28, 2009

Composting teabags

There are lots of thing you can compost that most don't think about.
one is teabags!
What about the string you ask?
For the most part, you can vermicompost entire teabags (tag, string, and bag) with the exception of the staple. Choose a tea bag with this in mind. The new tea bags that are triangle are no good, because they are almost a silk like bag. not good for composting.Celestial Seasonings is a good choice, as they refrain from using staples in their teabags; or I guess you can opt for a tag less teabag.

Wednesday, September 9, 2009

Did you know?...

« The microbes in Worm Castings and Tea turn organic matter into humus, storing energy for later use. This is the basic unit of soil fertility.
« The microbes in Worm Castings and Tea feed other organisms in the soil food chain.
« Plants grown in soil treated with Worm Castings and Tea are more nutritious than plants grown in soil treated with chemical fertilizer. The food value of these plants is increased due to the availability of minerals, vitamins, enzymes and amino acids. Worm Castings and Tea can remediate soil that has been damaged by agricultural chemicals.


www.one20farm.com


Sunday, April 19, 2009

Worm Castings

We have some Worm casting bags listed online at
http://www.one20farm.etsy.com/


until our site is done at http://www.one20farm.com/
We have 1 pound bags listed of worm castings. plus "worm tea" bags made with paper teabags,
for those of you who dont want the mess!
Soon starting next week we will have a "house blend" which
is equal parts worm castings and dried used coffee grounds.
Why you ask?
Coffee grounds are really great for your compost. If you throw them in your garden they need to be dried out first. But they can raise your nitrogen content in your soil = happy plants! Tests show that the acidic volume is taken out of the grounds considerably during the brewing process. Acid loving plants and worms love used coffee grounds. Be sure that it is mixed well with your soil. We recommend one part: worm castings, top soil and used dried coffee grounds. all mixed well before adding to your garden.
We have been picking up regular containers of used coffee grounds from Crimson Cup on High street. They are committed to cutting their volume of waste in the dumpster. This is great to coffee shops and restaurants trying to make less of an impact!
Visit them and tell them thank you!