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it's crucial to understand that carbon isn't an infinite resource that we can create more of. Rather, it’s quantity is fixed on Earth, and our actions influence the state in...

Worm BrewTM is a microbe-rich, liquid concentrate produced on our family’s commercial worm farm in SE QLD. Our process for creating Worm BrewTM, includes extracting the beneficial microbial and chemical elements from...

Being cold blooded means worms don’t have the ability to regulate their body temperature.  This is why managing temperatures of your worm farm is so important. When temperatures rise higher...

Worms require a good carbon:nitrogen balance, so adding paper is a great way of keeping up your carbon input. Not only does it help keep your carbon:nitrogen balance in check,...

We’ve likely all come across those bottles on the side of the road or at the local farmer's market, below a handwritten sign reading "Worm Juice” or even "Worm Wee"...

New to worm farming? This is a great place to start! We’ve consolidated our most popular worm farm facts and tips in one blog to help kickstart your journey.

Hair is also made up of a long chain of proteins so it’s a great food source for your worms to promote healthy growth.

Aged horse manure is an excellent ‘pick me up’ for your worm habitat.

Most problems experienced in a worm farm can be resolved by increasing your carbon input.

Your worms will tolerate ranges of 4 – 32°C, however, they may become less productive at the temperature extremes.

It can assist in controlling fruit flies as freezing prevents the introduction of eggs to your habitat.

Aerating the top few inches of bedding can help give your worms a helping hand, ensure that there is always plenty of oxygen flow through the worm farm.