Vermicomposting bins play the biggest role in the worm composting process. While you may have all the materials needed, without the bin, it is impossible to do it. Here are some information to get you familiarized with the vermicomposting bin.


Vermicomposting bins can either be homemade or commercially made. Normally, those who no longer have time would prefer to have the commercial bin. For commercial bins, you will find a lot of offers in the internet. We have the tumbling compost bin, indoor kitchen composter, stackable worm bin, spruce wood composter, rotating composter, can o worms round vermicomposter, counter top compost pail and much more. All products come in different prices and different designs. There are commercial vermicomposting bins that are odor free. It is important that if you buy a commercial bin, you have this feature as you wouldn’t want your house to have foul odor and it should be easy to clean. You will also consider the number of worms and the amount of organic materials that you will put in the bin. Of course, the more worms, the larger bin you have to buy.


Meanwhile, if you have all the time in the world, you can do your own vermicomposting bins. All you need to have is a plastic container with a lid, newspapers and magazines. Drill at least 20-25 holes (the size of the holes should be ¼ inch) at the side, bottom and at the lid of the container to allow air inside. Then if you’re done with the plastic tub, have the newspapers and magazines cut into strips and soak them into water to make the bedding really comfortable for the Red Wiggler worms.


Whichever you choose to have, it’s ok. What matters is that you know how to maintain it after you bought or made the bin.

Views: 56

Tags: bins, bins., composting, vermicomposting, worm

Comment

You need to be a member of Teens for Planet Earth to add comments!

Join Teens for Planet Earth

Links

Latest Activity

Allison Hague left a comment for Antonio Franceschi
"Hi Antonio, Welcome to T4PE! I hope that you are enjoying the site, please let me know if you have questions. Also, please post about how your projects are going, keep up the good work!"
Monday
Allison Hague commented on divyanshu raj karan's photo
Thumbnail

red pandaa

"Hi Divyanshu, I love red pandas, and I'm glad you seem to like them too. They are decreasing in number, which is why conservation organizations need to work to protect them and their habitat. Thanks for spreading the word!"
Monday
Allison Hague left a comment for Nehal Hardat
"Hi Nehal, Welcome to T4PE! I hope that this site give you some ideas for projects, let me know if you have any questions about annything. Enjoy!"
Monday
Profile IconNehal Hardat and Garrick Edor joined Teens for Planet Earth
May 16
divyanshu raj karan updated their profile
May 14
divyanshu raj karan posted a photo
May 14
Allison Hague left a comment for noemi fernandez
"Hi Noemi, Welcome to Teens For Planet Earth! I hope that you can connect with other teens, and find some useful information in case you are planning any projects in the near future. Best of luck, and let me know if you have any questions!"
May 10
Eric Vilmer posted a status
"Have not been on in a while"
May 5
Profile IconTrenell Watts and Karina Cherrez joined Teens for Planet Earth
May 5
Antonio Franceschi is now a member of Teens for Planet Earth
May 2
noemi fernandez updated their profile
Apr 29
Abhash Mishra posted a blog post

Tree felling in Allahabad,India

This is for the Indian Govt. and to the Indian forestry Deparment.,...In 2012-13,about HUNDREDS of trees were cut-down for construction in Allahabad,U.P for the kumbh fair.I want to ask you, where are the trees that should be planted in return according to the policy of Reforestation.And where was the forest department when they were being cut.See More
Apr 28

© 2013   Created by WCS/Teens for Planet Earth.   Powered by

Badges  |  Report an Issue  |  Terms of Service