Dhara Organics Presents 100% Live Pure & Rich Earthworm For Composting They're often called red wigglers, tiger worms, manure worms, composting worms, and the trout worms. The red worm’s voracious appetite makes it the champion of the compost bin and a virtual worm casting (a.k.a. worm poop) machines. Red worms are fairly small, generally getting no larger than 5 inches. But don’t underestimate them. It is estimated that red worms eat nearly 3 times their weight each week. Red worms are prolific breeders and 9 weeks after birth red worms are mature. Baby red worms hatch from small lemon shaped cocoons. So even your youngest red worms will be breeding within about 2 ½ months and producing their own cocoons. Each cocoon holds an average of five small red worms; typically three will ultimately hatch, emerge, and begin reproducing. Do Feed :- Vegetable Waste (carrots, lettuce, beans, peas, limited amounts of potatoes, leaf vegetables) Fruit Waste - Non Citrus (Apples, grapes, bananas, plums, peaches, pumpkin) Egg shells - In moderation and best when crushed up a bit. Coffee Grounds (Filters too) - An excellent worm food, but again in moderation Cardboard - Yes, shredded cardboard doubles as food and bedding. Tree leaves - Yes in moderation, stick to common species, avoid exotic tree leaves Garden Waste - Bean stalks, pea vines, beet tops, Starches- Yes in moderations (Pasta, potatoes, rice, grains) Aged animal manure - Yes, it's best to stick with horse manure in the beginning. Commercial worm food, (Worm Chow etc...) Just start sparingly Do Not Feed :- Citrus fruit Meat products Daily waste Cooking oil or grease Human waste Pet waste
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