Compost the easy way with the WormWatcher, the only clear, lockable, indoor composter! This product uses a low-maintenance composting method, vermicomposting with red wiggler worms (aka redworm.) The redworm is a true Composting Champion. Why use chemicals to try to enhance your gardening efforts? Let the redworm supply you with the best enriched soil that nature can supply. Simply place your redworms into your compost bin and let them munch away! Watch the worms eat your garbage (approximately 100 pounds/year) and transform it into many valuable natural gardening products (approximately 60 pounds of worm castings/year and 40 gallons of liquid fertilizer - worth over $700.) This product can be used all year and is excellent for classroom instruction; talk about experimental design, trash, watersheds, sustainability, earth science, and more. Perform experiments with the red wiggler – Bury different items in each corner and compare results. Observe the changes by lifting the curtain and lock the composter if desired. The WormWatcher makes harvesting worm castings and tea (liquid fertilizer) simple. This easy-to-clean container with excellent drainage and air flow is a low-maintenance composter that requires no tumbling or turning. It has great drainage and aeration so it's odorless too! The handles in the base of the bin make it easy to carry. Kit Includes WormWatcher bin, a curtain, starter soil, video set-up instructions, written instructions, trowel, moisture meter, gloves, Vitamix, and half pound of worms certificate. To ensure your composting success, email reminders, email coaching and a 60-day Warranty is also included. Restricted states: Alaska and Hawaii Developed by the Author of Digging Deeper; Dusty and Daisy's Adventure into Composting - Children's Book for Grades 3-8. Encourages Kids to Dig Into Gardening, Composting, and Science
E**Y
looks great!
Looks great on the counter and makes me feel a little better about how I treat my waste!
D**E
My second graders love checking on the worms
I use two worm watchers in my science classes. My second graders love checking on the worms. They harvest the dirt, count the worms and eggs, and have practiced using scientific method to determine the worms' preferences for food and bedding. The kids have started saving their apple cores to bring to their wiggly friends and are excited every time I tell them that we are having a "worm day". I like that the newer model has a a stand that looks good and makes it easier to harvest the tea. My one complaint is that the lid doesn't stay open when working in the bin - it keeps closing on our arms which gets annoying.
ترست بايلوت
منذ 4 أيام
منذ 3 أسابيع