Vermicomposting is the process of using worms to break down organic material into a nutrient-rich compost. Eisenia foetida worms are commonly used as they efficiently break down food scraps, yard waste, and other organic matter. The resulting vermicompost contains higher concentrations of nitrogen, phosphorus, calcium, potassium and magnesium than regular soil. Vermicompost bins can be set up indoors or outdoors using a container with drainage holes, shredded newspaper or peat moss, and worms. The process produces compost while reducing food and paper waste sent to landfills.
8. Great for the environmentCompared to ordinary soil, vermicompost has : 5x more Nitrogen 7x more Phosphorus 1.5x more Calcium 11x more Potassium 3x more Magnesium
10. Little to no smell emitted as long as the box is maintained
11. Can be a large or small containerSetting Up A BinDirections:Drill holes in Tupperware box for drainage and ventilationShred newspaper into 1 inch strips.Add newspaper into box along with soil/peat mossSpray BinAdd Worms(1000 worms=1lb of worms)You will need:Tupperware Bin
27. The school can offer an informative seminar where bins will be handed outand students will learn how to construct and maintain their bin. Then worms can be handed out.