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Worms

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Guy Winterbotham CSM,PMP
Guy Winterbotham CSM,PMP

This document provides information about worms and how they help with composting. It discusses worms' anatomy and how they breathe, move, and eat without teeth. Worms help soil by breaking down organic matter and leaving behind valuable fertilizer. The document also explains how to set up a worm bin for composting food waste, including needing a bin, bedding, food, and worms. Worms can break down food scraps and turn them into nutrient-rich compost.

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Worms
Food Chain
Worms Can Eat Your Garbage!
Then Make Food for Plants
Herman’s History Herman’s Ancestors came over on with the first European Settlers
Herman’s Body
Worm Have Hair to Grip
Worms Have Mouths to Eat
Worms Have a Lot of Heart!
How Worms Move ?I squeeze some muscles to make myself long ?Then I grip with my little hairs ?And use other muscles to pull my behind along
Worm Breath Through Their Skin! ?Worms do not have lungs but I breathe through my skin. ?I take in oxygen through my skin and it goes right into my bloodstream. ?My skin must stay wet in order for me to breath, but if I am in too much water I will drown.
Worms Like the Dark ?I can tell the difference between light and dark . . . pretty good for someone who does not have eyes. ?I have cells in the front part of my body that are sensitive to light.
Worms Eat Without Teeth! ?As I eat my food some grains of sand and soil get into my gizzard. ?The sand and soil grind the food into tiny pieces
Worm Menu ?Meat brings dogs and maggots. ?Lemon and Oranges make Herman sick ?Herman has to suck his food – make it soft and chopped up
Worm are Good for the Garden ? Worms help to increase the amount of air and water that gets into the soil. ? They break down organic matter, like leaves and grass into things that plants can use. ? When they eat, they leave behind castings that are a very valuable type of fertilizer.
Worm Composting ?The worms are kept in a bin with shredded wet paper. ?You feed them food waste. ?They digest the waste and bedding then make worm poo ?After a few months, the poo combined with the well-decomposed bedding, becomes garden food
Make a Worm Bin To start you'll need four things: 1. A bin for your worms 2. Supply of biodegradable bedding – newspaper 3. Supply of food waste 4. Worms, of course. http://dnr.wi.gov/org/caer/ce/eek/earth/recycle/compost2.htm
The Posteria
Our Worm Bin
Worms

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Worms

  • 3. Worms Can Eat Your Garbage!
  • 4. Then Make Food for Plants
  • 5. Herman’s History Herman’s Ancestors came over on with the first European Settlers
  • 7. Worm Have Hair to Grip
  • 9. Worms Have a Lot of Heart!
  • 10. How Worms Move ?I squeeze some muscles to make myself long ?Then I grip with my little hairs ?And use other muscles to pull my behind along
  • 11. Worm Breath Through Their Skin! ?Worms do not have lungs but I breathe through my skin. ?I take in oxygen through my skin and it goes right into my bloodstream. ?My skin must stay wet in order for me to breath, but if I am in too much water I will drown.
  • 12. Worms Like the Dark ?I can tell the difference between light and dark . . . pretty good for someone who does not have eyes. ?I have cells in the front part of my body that are sensitive to light.
  • 13. Worms Eat Without Teeth! ?As I eat my food some grains of sand and soil get into my gizzard. ?The sand and soil grind the food into tiny pieces
  • 14. Worm Menu ?Meat brings dogs and maggots. ?Lemon and Oranges make Herman sick ?Herman has to suck his food – make it soft and chopped up
  • 15. Worm are Good for the Garden ? Worms help to increase the amount of air and water that gets into the soil. ? They break down organic matter, like leaves and grass into things that plants can use. ? When they eat, they leave behind castings that are a very valuable type of fertilizer.
  • 16. Worm Composting ?The worms are kept in a bin with shredded wet paper. ?You feed them food waste. ?They digest the waste and bedding then make worm poo ?After a few months, the poo combined with the well-decomposed bedding, becomes garden food
  • 17. Make a Worm Bin To start you'll need four things: 1. A bin for your worms 2. Supply of biodegradable bedding – newspaper 3. Supply of food waste 4. Worms, of course. http://dnr.wi.gov/org/caer/ce/eek/earth/recycle/compost2.htm