Raise Your Garden: Musings on the Seedier Side
  • Home
    • Our Story
    • Who Am I?
    • Contact
  • Life
    • Travels & Day Trips
    • Tom's Corner
  • Work With Us
    • Testimonials
    • Sponsored Blog Submissions
    • Resources >
      • Affiliate Disclosure
  • Your Garden
  • Home & Garden Ideas
  • Giveaways
    • Giveaway Rules

Worm Composting with Marle  + {Tube Giveaway!}

6/27/2015

 
Picture
When our Red Wriggler Worms arrived via U.S. mail we felt like new parents again. Right down to getting the bedding and food just right! Vermiculture is brand new for Tom and I. But we were eager to learn and hope you share this interest. Worm poop works wonders in your garden. Sheer gold. So we were thrilled to partner with Marle Worm Growers who sent us a worm tube to test out. A worm tube is a PVC plastic pipe with holes that gets buried in your garden. You reap all the benefits of worm composting without having to host live organisms in your house or garage. So tell us why you'd like to win a worm tube in the comment section for a chance to win from Marle Worm Growers! And keep reading to learn more about our progress with vermiculture! It's so exciting. 

  • Before I dive in, Tom and I really appreciated how knowledgable and helpful Marle Worm Growers were to us, in particular, Kimberly. Anytime we'd email or call with a question, they'd get right back to us with all the information we needed. 
  • And like so many great American companies, they're a family-run business that's based in Washington State.  We really enjoyed talking to them and you'll like working with them too. If you're new to worm composting and need some direction like we did, you'll love getting your questions answered by them.  
Picture
You can see the line where you bury the tube. (You might even want to bury a few inches deeper). The holes are all underground and allow the worms to enter and exit at their leisure!
Picture
The soaked coconut coir in a bucket.
Picture
The shredded newspaper mixed with the coconut coir for the bedding.
Preparing the bedding for the worms


After Tom buried our worm tube, we started to think bedding. Marle was very helpful and made sure we had the bedding perfected before our shipment of worms arrived. You don't want to have your worms arrive before their new "home" is ready for them. Normally, the worm bedding is a coarse carbon-based material, (the browns) that are derived from the newspaper & cardboard. The browns break down more slowly than the food scraps (the greens).

The bedding allows for excess moisture to drain down into the collection base. Proper aeration is essential for the worms. 

Step 1 - We put a couple of inches of pumice for drainage at the bottom of the tube. Pumice is volcanic rock that provides a lightweight and porous aeration solution for the bottom of your tube. 

Step 2 - Then we wetted the coconut coir in a bucket and mixed in shredded newspaper.
*Think of the coconut coir as an alternative to peat moss, but functioning much in the same way. It allows for air space & drainage as well as having excellent water retention. The coir even improves the quality of the worm castings that go into your garden.*
Why worm composting? 

The worms eat your compost and their castings go back into the garden. We love letting the worms recycle all of our green kitchen waste into an organic, humus rich fertilizer.

According to Marle, Soil processed by worms are by nature: (with the worm cast)
  • 7x richer in Phosphate
  • 5x richer in Nitrogen
  • 3x richer in usable Magnesium
  • 10x richer in Potash
  • 1.5x richer in Calcium
What's a worm tube?

Standing tall at 2 1/2 feet a worm tube is a plastic sewer pipe that's buried in your garden which shelters your worms who eat your compost. The bottom 18 inches have numerous holes that allow for the worms to enter and exit the tube. This portion of the tube is buried in your soil and because the holes are underground; you won't get any fruit flies from the compost you place in the tube. The tube has both a ventilated cap with a screen on top and an end cap on the bottom. We find that the screen not only keeps out pests but keeps the tube properly ventilated. The bottom end cap prevents moles and other pests from climbing up the bottom while allowing water to drain out. 

When you remove the ventilated cap on top, you dump in your green and brown compost and say "Hi worms, how are you doing today? Do you like the food I am giving you? How did you sleep last night?" and then attach the top back on. {Do worms sleep?!}
Step 3 - We dumped the mixture of the coir and newspaper in the bottom of the tube on top of the pumice. Next, we gave the worms about 2 cups of green waste to start them off. On top of the green waste, we added some carbons including a few dried leaves and a bit more shredded newspaper. 

Step 4 - We also added about a cup of worm chow and a little bit of garden soil/compost. Last, we added our new worm friends!

Worms will eat up to about their weight in food a day once they are acclimated!
Picture
How does the worms lunch look today?
What worms eat

As we continue our experiment we know that certain greens are quite beneficial to composting worms including:
  • Grass clippings
  • Leaf clippings
  • Fruit pulp
  • Green table scraps
  • Coffee grounds
  • Tea bags/tea leaves minus all staples
  • Food prep waste

*Our worms have been obviously eating a ton of the food prep waste I gather up each day including the kids apple cores, melon rinds, potato & cucumber peels, banana peels, the pepper cores, the mushrooms that have spoiled in the fridge and the strawberry tops. I also give them bits of bread and pasta. 

*For now, Tom and I have decided to leave out 1.) citrus 2.) garlic including the scapes 3.) onions.

*Some food to avoid are salty foods, oils, fats, meat, dairy products and packaged convenient foods (anything that you are uncertain as to the exact ingredients). 

*I do add up crushed bits of eggshells to the tube, but the worms don't seem to be eating it! The eggshells are a good source of grit for the worms to help them digest the food in their gizzard. Loaded in calcium, the shells are supposed to prevent acidic conditions from developing in the tube. So even if they don't eat it, I guess I'll keep adding it.

*All in all, Tom and I don't think the Red Wrigglers are eating as much as we anticipated. But maybe they are still getting acclimated! And I'm a really picky eater, so maybe they take after my side of the family?
Picture
Our daughter loves feeding the worms!
Worm tube versus worm bin as in the Worm Factory 360

Do you have a worm bin? We have a Worm Factory 360 but it's not up and running quite yet. It's the next part of our experiment so stay tuned!

If you're familiar with worm bins then you know that they do the exact same job of worm composting as the tube but they are for different situations. These are the key differences. 

I. Composting
Tube
*Outside "bin" (stays in the garden, but worms free to roam in and out of the buried holes)
*Location is in the garden only (soil regulates temperatures)
*Composts green waste directly into the garden
*Worms distribute and mix castings throughout the garden

The Worm Factory 360 
*Indoor/Outdoor "bin" (worms confined to the trays) - No direct sunlight
*Location is your choice - maybe the kitchen, basement, garage, or sunroom (as temperature & space permit)
*Composts green waste into the bottom tray
*You are in charge of distributing the castings where you see fit 

II. Browns/Greens & Bedding/Food: Follow the same "green waste" guidelines
Tube
*Browns (bedding) is only needed to get the worms started - overall the soil becomes their brown
*Green food is green waste both table & yard
*The only B/G balancing needed is to not use a lot of "hot green waste" in the tube. For example fresh cut grass = lots of Nitrogen, but they can move away if need be.

The Worm Factory 360
*Browns (bedding) is needed to give the worms a place to live and eat. They need the dark to process the compost
*Browns need to be replaced on a continual basis because the worms process the paper/cardboard/coir too
*Green food is green waste both table & yard
The only B/G balancing needed is to not use a lot of "hot green waste" in the tube. Hot green waste will kill the worms, they can't get away from it.

III. Moisture
Tube
Moisture is attained through watering the garden and soil retention

The Worm Factory 360
Moisture needs to be added as needed to create the right environment

IV. Lifespan
Tube 
Seasonal worms (no guarantee worms will survive over the winter, some eggs typically make it). Survival rate with Night Crawlers increases.

Worm Factory 360
Year-round worms (depends on location and worm care)
Picture
Our Red Wriggler Worms. Tom is such a proud worm dad!
Our overall experience 

Yes. I love my worm tube. And I'm starting to love my worms. This shocks my daughters as they fully realize even at the young ages of 3 & 5 that I have a slight phobia of worms. I'm afraid to touch them! It's true. With my worm tube, I don't have too. The girls absolutely love heading out to the garden to feed the worms and it's a fun family activity. It's wonderful that my garden is getting all these worm castings that are making my garden even healthier. If I can get into and enjoy worm composting......trust me....anyone can. You can too! Do it. You'll be glad you did. 
Try Marles' Companion Products

• Running low on green waste? Try their Worm Chow as a feeding substitute!

• Looking to add minerals to your soil? Try their Glacial Rock Dust!

• Give your plants a jump start! Use SoilBoost in the prep stage of the Worm Tube.


We can vouch for how awesome these products are and they're not too pricy either! 

~ The Prize~

One Garden Worm Tube Kit valued at $59.95!!

Kit includes:
Ventiliated cap with screen, drain/mole protector, starter bedding, pumice, & 1/2lb of Red Wriggler Worms

Picture
Worm tubes are photogenic!
Want more chances to win? 

1-3) Comment on Facebook telling us do you like worms? Share, and Like this post. Click Here.

4) Like our Facebook page. 
Already did? Let us know.


5) Like Marle's Facebook page.

6) Become an e-mail subscriber using the green bar at the top of our site.
Already did? Let us know.

7) Share this post. Sprouting Mung Beans in a Bowl.

Disclaimer: I have not been paid to write about the Marle Worm Tube, although I was given a complete tube as well as some glacial dust, worm chow, and the soil boost. All lovely products. Many thanks to Kimberly from Marle Worm Growers.
The Fine Print:
  • This contest is sponsored by Marle Worm Growers.
  • Must live in the U.S. and be 18 or older to enter. 
  • This giveaway will begin at 7 am EST on Saturday, June 27th, 2015 and run until 11:59 pm EST on Monday, July 13th 2015.
  • Winner will be chosen on Tuesday, July 14th, 2015 and will be contacted by email. Winner has 24 hours to respond or another winner will be chosen. Please note: Your email will not be shown and will be kept private.
  • Enter by leaving a comment telling us why you'd like to win a worm tube! 
121 Comments
russell judeika link
6/27/2015 12:41:39 am

this is so awesome

Reply
Sam
6/27/2015 12:58:54 am

I'm with you Laura I'm terrified of worms. This would be perfect. I will get my husband to it in and then all I need to do is add the scraps.

Reply
Sam
6/27/2015 12:59:36 am

Facebook follower

Reply
Sam
6/27/2015 01:00:14 am

Email subscriber

Reply
Sarah Jestings link
6/27/2015 02:33:15 am

I would totally do worm composting. But I admit I had never heard of it before I read your post :)

Reply
Carol Yemola
6/27/2015 02:41:09 am

#1 I commented on your Facebook post

Reply
Carol Yemola
6/27/2015 02:42:03 am

#2 I liked your facebook post

Reply
Carol Yemola
6/27/2015 02:42:29 am

#3 I shared your facebook post https://www.facebook.com/raiseyourgarden/posts/1626211504314015?comment_id=1626262484308917&offset=0&total_comments=1&comment_tracking={%22tn%22%3A%22R%22}

Reply
Carol Yemola
6/27/2015 02:44:23 am

#4 I already like your facebook page

Reply
Carol Yemola
6/27/2015 02:45:54 am

#6 I already subscribe via email

Reply
Carol Yemola
6/27/2015 02:47:15 am

#7 I shared the post.
https://www.facebook.com/carol.yemola/posts/893750384025468

Reply
Carol Yemola
6/27/2015 02:48:23 am

I would totally consider worm composting. I am planning a new herb garden in an area that has poor soil and it would certainly help to amend the area.

Reply
carol
6/27/2015 03:49:35 am

I would love to try worm composting!

Reply
Carol Johnson
6/27/2015 04:25:29 am

Liked the page, shared the post and commented. Am an email subscriber

Reply
Irene Menge
6/27/2015 04:47:11 am

Liked, shared and commented on facebook post.

Reply
Irene Menge
6/27/2015 04:48:03 am

Liked Facebook page.

Reply
Irene Menge
6/27/2015 04:48:41 am

Liked Marle's Facebook page.

Reply
Irene Menge
6/27/2015 04:49:18 am

Already was an email subscriber.

Reply
Irene Menge
6/27/2015 04:50:01 am

Shared the Sprouting Mung Beans in a Bowl post.

Reply
Brenda
6/27/2015 05:11:09 am

We used to have worms years ago. They were kept under the sink in a rubbermaid and I would feed them scraps and tasty worm food. I would tell people I had worms in my kitchen and they never believed me. I have moved recently and we are starting to grow our own food again. I would like to get back into Vermiculture so I can enrich the soil here. Thank you for offering the opportunity.

Reply
Fee Roberts
6/27/2015 06:43:19 am

Man, this is ingenious! I could use this in my space outside my apartment. I haven't started a compost pail while living in the apartment because I'm not sure the neighbors would be able to smell it or if it would attract unwanted bugs to my neighbors or my own apartment. With the tube, I wouldn't have to worry about that.

Reply
Fee Roberts
6/27/2015 06:49:02 am

I commented, shared, and liked the facebook post: Fee Roberts
I like your facebook page
I liked Marle's facebook page
I subscribe to emails: dragonfee64@hotmail.com
I shared the 'Sprouting Mung Beans in a Bowl' post on facebook.

Reply
Amy Tolley
6/27/2015 07:31:16 am

we love worms this is a super awesome chance my hubby is trying a garden this year again and this just may be the answer ty 🐛

Reply
Amy Tolley
6/27/2015 07:32:34 am

liked your post shared your post https://www.facebook.com/amy.tolley.796/posts/648665831937387?pnref=story

Reply
Amy Tolley
6/27/2015 07:33:00 am

liked the other fb page under amy tolley

Reply
Amy Tolley
6/27/2015 07:33:45 am

https://www.facebook.com/amy.tolley.796/posts/648666105270693?pnref=story shared this post

Reply
Amy Tolley
6/27/2015 07:35:02 am

subscribed to get emails

Reply
Amy Tolley
6/27/2015 07:36:23 am

liked your facebook page under Amy Tolley

Reply
rust
6/27/2015 07:48:25 am

I'd love to win for a healthier, more robust garden!

Reply
ED STEWART
6/27/2015 07:48:29 am

I AM EXPANDING MY GARDEN AND THE WORM TUBE WOULD BE A WELCOME ADDITION, I AM AN E-MAIL SUBSCRIBER.

Reply
rust
6/27/2015 07:49:02 am

I left a comment on the FB post (as Rust Hawk).

Reply
rust
6/27/2015 07:49:36 am

I shared the FB post as Rust Hawk.

Reply
rust
6/27/2015 07:50:08 am

I left a comment on the FB post as Rust Hawk.

Reply
rust
6/27/2015 07:50:44 am

I'm one of your email subscribers.

Reply
rust
6/27/2015 07:51:12 am

I am one of your FB followers as Rust Hawk.

Reply
rust
6/27/2015 07:51:43 am

I now follow Marle's FB page as Rust Hawk. Thank you both!

Reply
rust
6/27/2015 07:53:04 am

I shared the 'sprouting mung beans' FB post as Rust Hawk.

Reply
Cheryl Billings
6/27/2015 08:07:30 am

I would love to win, I am trying to grow my garden completely organically...and worms will help with that process.

Reply
Kathy Hanley
6/27/2015 08:13:10 am

I would love to give this a try! I have been composting for years but having a worm compost is new to me!

Reply
Cheryl Billings
6/27/2015 11:32:08 am

Commented on Facebook-Cheryl Billings.



5) Like Marle's Facebook page.

6) Become an e-mail subscriber using the green bar at the top of our site.
Already did? Let us know

7) Share this post. Sprouting Mung Beans in a Bowl. - See more at: http://www.raiseyourgarden.com/home/worm-composting-with-marle-tube-giveaway#sthash.GCEaYssu.dpuf

Reply
Cheryl Billings
6/27/2015 11:33:10 am

I liked Marle's fb page-Cheryl Billings

Reply
Cheryl Billings
6/27/2015 11:33:40 am

Email subscriber.

Reply
Cheryl Billings
6/27/2015 11:34:38 am

Shared-sprouting Mung Beans in a Bowl

Reply
Richard Groblewski Love this post. I wanted to start composting with worms, but couldn't get the wife to go with a bin in her kitchen. This would be the answer.
6/27/2015 11:39:20 am

Reply
Lisa Cress
6/27/2015 01:08:28 pm

I'd love to try the worm tube. Worms can be essential to a garden. I have just the place for one! Thanks much!

Reply
Joanna
6/27/2015 01:19:01 pm

I would love to have this to enrich my soil further. I already compost everything I get. The worms would make it even better and probably neater. thanks!

Reply
Joanna
6/27/2015 01:21:27 pm

I would love to win this I need some worm for my compost.

Reply
Joanna
6/27/2015 01:24:27 pm

I liked, shared and subscribed. I even love worms. Thanks! :)

Reply
Barb
6/27/2015 01:28:25 pm

HI! My son is getting into this and composting. I think he would really like this. Thanks for the chance.

Reply
Christine
6/27/2015 03:00:43 pm

This looks amazing! A few years ago when I was living in an apartment I tried vermiculture for my little deck garden and it was a disaster. I developed a terrible fruit fly situation and had to dump the whole thing. But now that I have a real yard and a real garden I would love to try this out.

Reply
Amie
6/27/2015 03:09:05 pm

I did all that is necessary for 7 entries. I learned about red wrigglers through a one day training at Reinstein Nature Preserve. They told me that they are very different than the worms we find in our yards. They aren't from the US and won't survive if just put out into the ground. They need food scraps for food or they die. In this tube, the worms are able to leave it and come back as they choose, right? Am I understanding that correctly?

Reply
Laura
6/28/2015 05:02:45 am

Yes! The worms are living the good life. They enter and exit the tube at their leisure and get to eat all the lovely scraps I give them! And there supposedly, um, smart enough to know to come back to the food source?

Reply
ellen beck
6/27/2015 05:53:12 pm

I am a composter but have been asking for a worm farm for ages. ad a woman wants worms rather than jewelery or roses but its true ha! I think this is a nifty idea, and I also like that the compost is going right into the garden. I am kind of wondering about the next spring tilling part (I wouldnt want to hurt the worms)
Truly when I dig in the garden, I see a worm and I am a happy camper knowing the composting I have been adding is doing its job!

Reply
Laura
6/28/2015 05:01:15 am

Haha! I just laughed out loud at your comment =) I'd take the worm tube anyway over the alligator head my husband got me one year.

Reply
ellen beck
6/27/2015 05:55:12 pm

https://www.facebook.com/ellen.beck.39/posts/1149977211686270?pnref=story

shared mung beans post

Reply
ellen beck
6/27/2015 05:56:40 pm

https://www.facebook.com/raiseyourgarden I am already a facebook fan

Reply
ellen beck
6/27/2015 06:00:24 pm

I a, one of your email subscribers.

Reply
Tandy | Lavender and Lime link
6/27/2015 06:12:58 pm

This is really amazing. I would put one in my garden for sure :)

Reply
D.D.
6/28/2015 05:11:02 am

I love the worm tube and really hope I win. Would this tune still work good in my flower beds or is it just for vegetables? Facebook and email subscriber. Thanks.

Reply
beth shepherd
6/28/2015 02:46:44 pm

Yes, they are essential for the garden

Reply
Bonnie Day
6/28/2015 03:27:45 pm

the worm tube sounds like a great idea I grow veggies but never find worms maybe this is what I need

Reply
Bonnie Day
6/28/2015 03:30:04 pm

I liked, shared and commented on your FB post
Bonnie Owen Day

Reply
Bonnie Day
6/28/2015 03:30:53 pm

I like your FB page
Bonnie Owen Day

Reply
Bonnie Day
6/28/2015 03:32:45 pm

I like Marlé Worm Growers FB page
Bonnie Owen Day

Reply
Bonnie Day
6/28/2015 03:34:15 pm

I subscribe to your newsletter
blday50@gmail.com

Reply
laura
6/28/2015 04:32:04 pm

we tried worm composting in the bin and had little success...would love to try this!

Reply
Ceara's Kitchen link
6/28/2015 07:56:01 pm

I was visiting a friend's once and they used a similar worm compost system! I couldn't believe it then but now LOVE the idea! What a great way to compost waste! This marle tube sounds very cool as well!

Reply
Dannii @ Hungry Healthy Happy link
6/28/2015 10:33:40 pm

I am really scared of worms. I don't know what it is, it's just like a really small snake and I am terrified of snakes lol.

Reply
Blair Hodgkins
6/29/2015 12:30:34 am

I would like to win to show my kids how important it is to compost

Reply
Erin @ Miss Scrambled Egg link
6/29/2015 01:39:46 am

Although worms are slimy, they are great for the garden! Thank you for educating us on worm composting. My sister is an agriculture teacher and has to maintain three greenhouses with her students. I'll have to tell her about this tube!

Reply
tami
6/29/2015 02:18:38 am

I think that worm tube would be a wonderful experiment!

Reply
Stephanie MacDonald
6/29/2015 05:05:29 am

new to gardening this would be a total blessing

Reply
Christine (The Raw Project) link
6/29/2015 07:03:31 am

Thank you for the opportunity! I would love to add this to my garden since we're getting more into gardening at home.

Reply
Sandi Tymchuk
6/29/2015 07:18:16 am

I'm already a composter, and this could help speed up the process a bit--and further enhance my garden soil in the process!

Reply
Carol
6/29/2015 08:08:52 am

I would like to win the worm tube

Reply
Helen Schofield link
6/29/2015 08:45:12 am

Oh Laura, I learn so many useful-for-the-future things from you!! I had never heard of a worm tube until reading this. I must say it sounds pretty awful, and I'm very happy that you haven't provided us with a picture of the worms (!) but at the same time I can see how useful they are. Must be so much fun for your children to go and feed the worms, too. Oooh, yuck! Think I'll go and look at some more delicious food blogs now!! ;-)

Reply
Sarah
6/29/2015 08:51:54 am

We would love to win this! It's something we've been wanting to try for a while but we just don't have the extra cash right now.

Reply
Faye
6/29/2015 11:44:38 am

having a worm tube in my flower garden would help with the growing of the Poppy Fields I have planted. I just love the vibrant colors....

Reply
kathy mcclanahan
6/29/2015 12:29:57 pm

liked and shared on the post thanks!

Reply
kathy mcclanahan
6/29/2015 12:40:13 pm

https://www.facebook.com/sweetjessie1/posts/10206478438707406?pnref=story

Reply
kathy mcclanahan
6/29/2015 12:35:50 pm

Would love to use more worms in my garden - I compost already and any help for the plants is great!

Reply
kathy mcclanahan
6/29/2015 12:38:29 pm

shared sprouting mung beans https://www.facebook.com/sweetjessie1/posts/10206478396666355?pnref=story

Reply
kathy mcclanahan
6/29/2015 12:41:13 pm

Liked Raise your Garden on Facebook

Liked Male's on Facebook!

Reply
Matt link
6/29/2015 02:23:05 pm

Super cool ! Another great project to do with the kids. Thanks

Reply
Sara Negron
6/29/2015 04:32:09 pm

I would love a worm tube because my daughter (age 4) and I are working hard this year to have a successful and all natural vegetable garden. I have already explained to her how helpful worms are to our operation and I know we would both have so much fun with a worm tube and we would be proud mamas to a worm family!

Reply
Sara Negron
6/29/2015 04:35:18 pm

I liked your facebook page and Marle's facebook page!

Reply
jessica
6/30/2015 05:03:52 am

I would like it because I have planted a organic garden this year. I'm new to gardening and my plants have took over my walk way and now is producing a crazy amount of watermelons, cuc's, tomatoes, beans, beets, squash, artichoke, peppers garlic. I have all of that in a 20x3 raised bed. I'm tring to keep everything organic and I had some problems with bottom tomato rot, and bugs everywhere. I tried ladybugs to start.

Reply
barb
6/30/2015 09:26:33 am

This would be great to do with my granddaughter-to-be

Reply
Ashley link
6/30/2015 09:34:32 am

I always learn something when I visit your site Laura! I didn't even know this was a thing! haha Hope you had a fantastic weekend!!

Reply
Krista Embertson
6/30/2015 06:29:02 pm

Vermicompost is really awesome, would love to gift this to our neighbor who is a beginner gardener.

FB comment under Krista Forbes Embertson

Reply
amelia carrington
7/3/2015 10:34:11 am

awesome giveaway...I'd love to do this, and I always have scraps to give to the wormies!

Reply
Melissa Shirley
7/6/2015 07:10:57 am

I would love to win this because I have sandy soil and the worms may help make my tomatoes plants do better.

Reply
Glenda Gieseler
7/9/2015 08:34:08 am

What a great idea this tube is!! I would love to have one. I like Marle's FB page, posted Mung Bean Sprouting post, and posted the post about the tube giveaway. I am already a subscriber and I have already liked the "Raise your Garden" FB page.

Reply
Sara link
7/11/2015 07:49:42 am

This would be so great for my garden!

Reply
Paula Hafner
7/11/2015 03:15:15 pm

I want to win because we want to start composting again. I used to have a Worm Farm in the house but my son wouldn't stop messing with it. I gave it to my Father-in-law. I would love an outside one!

Reply
Laurie Nykaza
7/11/2015 03:21:55 pm

comment on facebook

Reply
Laurie Nykaza
7/11/2015 03:22:15 pm

like on FB

Reply
Laurie Nykaza
7/11/2015 03:22:47 pm

shared on FB

Reply
Laurie Nykaza
7/11/2015 03:24:12 pm

liked you on FB

Reply
Laurie Nykaza
7/11/2015 03:24:34 pm

Liked Marle's Facebook page.

Reply
Laurie Nykaza
7/11/2015 03:25:37 pm

became an e-mail subscriber

Reply
Laurie Nykaza
7/11/2015 03:26:34 pm

) Shared this post. Sprouting Mung Beans in a Bowl.

Reply
The Happy Wife/Danielle Garcia link
7/12/2015 11:23:58 am

I have always wanted worms as well, but my husband will not agree to a big box. This would be a great alternative.

Reply
Tina D Reynolds
7/12/2015 03:17:54 pm

I would love to try this for the benefits but also for teaching my kids

Reply
Rose Santuci-Sofranko link
7/12/2015 04:22:41 pm

OOh, I'd like to win this for my hubby for his veggie garden! Thanks and God bless!

Reply
Rachel Odolski
7/13/2015 03:11:52 am

I really want a worm tube because we want to expand our garden at the new house next year and our family has been trying to go green!

Reply
Betty Curran
7/13/2015 06:43:03 am

I want this because I know how beneficial worms are to gardening. I'd love to have a bigger garden but with worms I believe the size I have would turn out great.

Reply
Richard Hicks
7/13/2015 02:10:04 pm

I want to win this because it is a super way to have great mulch and easy too.,

Reply
Richard Hicks
7/13/2015 02:12:03 pm

commented on fb post

Richard Hicks

Reply
Richard Hicks
7/13/2015 02:12:23 pm

liked fb post

Richard Hicks

Reply
Richard Hicks
7/13/2015 02:12:40 pm

shared fb post


Richard Hicks

Reply
Richard Hicks
7/13/2015 02:13:16 pm

like you fb

Richard Hicks

Reply
Richard Hicks
7/13/2015 02:13:33 pm

like marie fb

Richard Hicks

Reply
Richard Hicks
7/13/2015 02:14:02 pm

subscribe to you with gmrichhicks at gmail dot com

Reply
Richard Hicks
7/13/2015 02:14:43 pm

shared sprouting mung beans post


https://www.facebook.com/richard.hicks22/posts/806315252799858?pnref=story

Reply
BRIAN E.
7/13/2015 03:14:41 pm

Thank You for the giveaway…would love to win this for my sister who has a big vegetable garden in California.

Reply
BRIAN E.
7/13/2015 03:20:38 pm

Commented, Shared, & Liked on FB: bryan eason

Reply
BRIAN E.
7/13/2015 03:21:13 pm

Like your FB page: bryan eason

Reply
Sand
7/13/2015 03:51:00 pm

I would like to win to see how the worms would improve my compost pile.

Reply
lisa weeks
7/28/2015 12:49:27 pm

We would love to win because we need this in our permacultur style garden!!! I have liked all pages shared on facebook publicly and commented under the screen name LMarie Weeks. Thank you for the great giveaway!! I sure hope to win!

Reply
Louise Martin
6/8/2017 09:04:08 am

We use to sell worms when I was growing up and I remember if we ran out my brother and I had to go dig in the garden for them. 1 cent a piece. I love worms. Nothing gross about them!

Reply



Leave a Reply.

    Hi, I'm Laura and hail from Western New York. I consider myself a lifelong learner who loves gardening with a 360 degree view. Thanks for stopping by!
    Laura Sproull

    Subscribe to our mailing list

    * indicates required

    Top DIY Posts

    Picture
    Picture
    DIY dirt
    diy fix garden hose
    PVC pea and bean trellis
    diy worm tube
    We are a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites. Thank you so much! 

    Categories

    All
    Composting
    Cut Flowers
    Easy Garden DIY
    Edible Garden
    Garden How To:
    Garden Inspired Recipe's
    Garden Problems
    Garden Supplies
    Garden Tips
    Garden Trends
    Garlic
    Giveaways
    Guest Post
    Handmade
    Herbs
    Home
    Indoor Plants
    Infographic
    Lawn & Landscaping
    Must Have Plants
    Organic Gardening
    Penennials
    Pest Control
    Raised Beds
    Seeds
    Seeds Of Faith
    Succulents & Cacti
    Unique Plants

    param>Google Translate param>

    RSS Feed

    Visit Raise Your Garden's profile on Pinterest.

    Archives

    February 2019
    January 2019
    December 2018
    November 2018
    October 2018
    September 2018
    August 2018
    July 2018
    June 2018
    May 2018
    April 2018
    March 2018
    February 2018
    January 2018
    December 2017
    November 2017
    October 2017
    September 2017
    August 2017
    July 2017
    June 2017
    May 2017
    April 2017
    March 2017
    February 2017
    January 2017
    December 2016
    November 2016
    October 2016
    September 2016
    August 2016
    July 2016
    June 2016
    May 2016
    April 2016
    March 2016
    February 2016
    January 2016
    December 2015
    November 2015
    October 2015
    September 2015
    August 2015
    July 2015
    June 2015
    May 2015
    April 2015
    March 2015
    February 2015
    January 2015
    November 2014
    October 2014
    September 2014
    August 2014
    July 2014
    June 2014
    May 2014
    April 2014

Picture
Connect With Us!