Viewing post #1330552 by joannakat

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Dec 7, 2016 10:22 AM CST
North Central Massachusetts (N (Zone 5b)
Life & gardens: make them beautiful
Bee Lover Butterflies Garden Photography Cat Lover Million Pollinator Garden Challenge Region: Massachusetts
Region: Ukraine
Well, I guess I'm very lucky because I have a large, wooded area behind my home. The layer of leaf mold is quite thick, going down several inches. It's there for the taking.

I think I remember reading that as they decay, grass cuttings create too much nitrogen for worms. I believe there's a caution about using it in the bins. So if you're putting grass cuttings into your compost pile, the worms might just go elsewhere as they're bound to do.

Is it possible that the tiny red wormeys are baby red wigglers? If they were white, I'd guess that they're pot worms (not harmful).


Thumb of 2016-12-07/joannakat/c62ad8
You don't kick walls down, you pull the nails out and let them fall.
AKA Joey.
Last edited by joannakat Dec 7, 2016 10:22 AM Icon for preview

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