FFOF. Never seen this before. Yeah, I think i squished him a little, when I noticed him. Didn't want to hurt him. But he's just now starting to move again.Looks like a sick worm. What soil are you using?
You might want to see a doctor about that.Aweee that’s cute. Give it a shoebox with dirt. Call him Jimmy.
I see a lot of those when I take a dump and look down before I flush.
The soil is 6 months old since I bought it.....Makes me think more, that it came from the EWC i used, and not the soil. But who knows.Looks like a sick worm. What soil are you using?
Well there ya go. The EWC is where it came from. Cocoons probably. Looks like a Red Wiggler. They're great. People buy them, including me. I could use more though since I've neglected some of my soil.The soil is 6 months old since I bought it.....Makes me think more, that it came from the EWC i used, and not the soil. But who knows.
Red wiggler....Hadn't heard that since a kid, when I fished way too much...lol Thanks for the replies.Well there ya go. The EWC is where it came from. Cocoons probably. Looks like a Red Wiggler. They're great. People buy them, including me. I could use more though since I've neglected some of my soil.
The addition of Rhett makes it almost tempting....but I will pass.On a dry matter basis, earthworms contain 60-70% protein, 6-11% fat, 5-21% carbohydrates, and 2-3% minerals and a range of vitamins, including niacin. Earthworms are higher in the essential amino acids, such as lysine and methionine, than either meat or fish meal.
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LOL, now I get his reference....
I think you would need to add a bunch for them to be useful. But that one was already there, thats why I put him back. Though, if there was enough in there, it would surely be beneficial. At least IMOI have never grown in soil, only in coco, so an amateur question -
does it make sense to put several of these worms in each pot so that they loosen the earth and eat dying roots?
Unless, of course, they try to desert with every watering.
adding worms will only aid the soil. I have a "living soil" i am working with and a hand full of worms per container is a must.I have never grown in soil, only in coco, so an amateur question -
does it make sense to put several of these worms in each pot so that they loosen the earth and eat dying roots?
Unless, of course, they try to desert with every watering.
No possible way to fish too much, imho.Red wiggler....Hadn't heard that since a kid, when I fished way too much...lol Thanks for the replies.