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At BWCN Farms, we raise African Nightcrawler worms to make worm castings (also known as vermicasting or worm poo). The worms are also useful for live fishing bait, for vermicomposting, and for pet food. We also supply Red Wiggler worms for composting. The worm castings are an all-natural soil amendment. To assist in the vermicomposting efforts, we sell vermicomposting worm bins (aka The Worm Factory). These bins are an efficient way to convert kitchen and garden waste into nutrient-rich compost for your garden. We also supply African Nightcrawler cocoons (worm eggs) to increase the worm population in your soil.
Foremost, our customers are very important to us. Thus, we are committed to providing you with the best products and services consistently.
NOTE: We are currently out of African Nightcrawler Worms and Red Wiggler Worms for sale. We expect to have more African Nightcrawler and Red Wiggler worms by July 28, 2009, for shipment. [We still have Aricican Nightcrawler cocoons (eggs) available now]. We apologize for any inconvenience.
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EARTHWORM CASTINGS: We provide the purest earthworm castings that come to you straight from nature without any modifications to condition your soil in a natural and untreated way that results in optimum plant growth. |
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EARTHWORMS: We provide African Nightcrawler worms for live fishing bait, vermicomposting, and for pet food. We also supply Red Wiggler worms for vermicomposting as well. |
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WORM BINS FOR COMPOSTING WITH WORMS: Both our African Nightcrawler and Red Wiggler worms are excellent in Vermiculture systems. You can produce worm castings, while you are raising extra worms for your garden or for fishing. We carry THE WORM FACTORY (BINS) that automatically separate the worms and bedding material from the finished compost (see picture on right-side of page). |
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Pet Food: African Nightcrawler worms are widely known in pet trade as bird, fish, koy, turtle, and lizard food - but frogs and toads also love them. |
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African Nightcrawler Cocoons (Worm Eggs): Worms play an important role in the creation of healthy, productive, "living" soil and sustaining agricutlure. Studies show that worms hatched in a new environment are able to adapt better than transporting and releasing live worms. Thus, we recommend using cocoons if you need to increase the worm population in your garden or farm. |
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