'While I always freeze my food before adding it to my worm bins I have noticed that some people grind or blend their food. This begs the question of is blending necessary or helpful to the worms? So we have this worm experiment to help us find the answer. I have two 10 gallon totes with equal amounts of worms and bedding material. I added the same amount and type of food (bananas) and we will see how they do. Here are some of the other items you saw in this video: For the Mud H2O gloves https://amzn.to/2IRSvcL For a kitchen scale used to weigh the food and worms https://amzn.to/2GH99dl Food Processor used to grind up the food https://amzn.to/2UBAPEk Rubbermaid Brute Totes 10 Gallon https://amzn.to/2IGOmcj -~-~~-~~~-~~-~- Worms not for you check out Bokashi: \"Starting a Homemade Bokashi System Cheaply Second Attempt (Day 0)\" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-_ELuS7Lgwg -~-~~-~~~-~~-~-'
Tags: food scraps , organic gardening , vermicomposting , worm castings , compost bin , worm farm , worm composting , worm bin composting , composting for beginners , worm bin , red wigglers , red worms , red worm , Compost (Material) , worm farming for beginners , worm farming business , vermicomposting bin , worm bag , worm farm composting , vermiculture composting , vermicomposting worms , vermicomposting at home , vermicomposting for beginners , world composting , blending worm food
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