Master Gardeners provide the worms and worm bin to a classroom that adopts and cares for the worms during the year, composting the food scraps generated from the students in the class.

Square? Round? Worm bin? Tumbler? Choosing a compost bin is one of the most important decisions in life. Okay, not really. But choosing the right compost bin is the first step in the journey to ...

Make Your Own Worm Compost Bin You can save money, and it’s better for the environment It’s convenient! You can do it all year round, and if you don’t have a backyard for a pile. Plus it’s ...

Worm composting became especially popular during the pandemic, but it's never too late to get in the dirt.

As the uneaten food piles up, it starts decomposing, making a stink, heating up the bin and cutting off the oxygen — another essential that worms need to survive. How do you know you have a problem?

To make your own worm bin, you will need 3 plastic storage bins or 5-gallon buckets. It is important that they can be stacked. Take 2 of these containers and drill 1/4-inch holes all over the bottom.

Worm composting: learn how to use worms to recycle food scraps and create natural fertilizer.

Learn how to make great compost with worms at free workshop One of a gardener’s greatest friends is the worm. Learn to put these wiggly creatures to work for you in a free online workshop Feb. 13.

Let’s take it a step further and make a compost bin for our gardens. We made one for under $40, along with some free supplies.

Worm composting may be just the thing. Metro Natural Gardening Expert Carl Grimm showed us how to set up a worm bin and use the compost as an all-organic fertilizer: It's as easy as 1-2-3-4!

Worm composting bins turn table scraps into free fertilizer. Plus, they offer hours of entertainment.