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Have you ever heard of vermicomposting? It is an amazing way to repurpose waste and turn trash into nutrient-dense soil. In this episode, we will talk about what vermicomposting is, 3 benefits of it, and what kind of worms you will need.
So you are wondering what vermicomposting is?
Vermicomposting, is also known as worm composting, is the process of having worms eat natural material, such as vegetable and fruit peels, and then break it down through digestion.
Once the scraps pass through their system, they excrete it in what's known as worm castings. Before you get grossed out, know that those castings are a rich, nutrient-dense material that can turn soil into a paradise for plants. (It's often referred to as black gold!)
Vermicomposting and composting are similar in the sense that their goal is to break down organic matter into a nutrient-rich soil amendment that you can add to your garden.
The differences lie in the amount of time the two processes take, how and where they're done, and what their end results are.
Enjoy the episode!
Monica
Join our Facebook Group -> Simple Gardening, Homesteading & Holistic Home for Beginners
Email -> [email protected]
Instagram -> https://www.instagram.com/claimingsimplicity/
5
130130 ratings
Hey Friend
Have you ever heard of vermicomposting? It is an amazing way to repurpose waste and turn trash into nutrient-dense soil. In this episode, we will talk about what vermicomposting is, 3 benefits of it, and what kind of worms you will need.
So you are wondering what vermicomposting is?
Vermicomposting, is also known as worm composting, is the process of having worms eat natural material, such as vegetable and fruit peels, and then break it down through digestion.
Once the scraps pass through their system, they excrete it in what's known as worm castings. Before you get grossed out, know that those castings are a rich, nutrient-dense material that can turn soil into a paradise for plants. (It's often referred to as black gold!)
Vermicomposting and composting are similar in the sense that their goal is to break down organic matter into a nutrient-rich soil amendment that you can add to your garden.
The differences lie in the amount of time the two processes take, how and where they're done, and what their end results are.
Enjoy the episode!
Monica
Join our Facebook Group -> Simple Gardening, Homesteading & Holistic Home for Beginners
Email -> [email protected]
Instagram -> https://www.instagram.com/claimingsimplicity/
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