Hi, all of you know Worm Castings, what do you thi...

If you can keep that top of the soil moist all the time they'll like living there upper side of the pot but if it drys up they won't make it there. They can really help to aerate the soil and help to break down dead root matter and stuff. Don't know how they manage with nutrients. Maybe with organics atleast... Happy summertime!! 😎

Thx Bulbi 👍 in my opinion if in the paper ti seems a good idea….i think not at all...!! if we can reproduce, often with difficulties, a good media for MJ grows…..introduce this partners require a container really big… Worms need a good range of humidity…. in nature….if the soil is to dry he goes deep to continously gets the good environment for his life….in a closed pot it is impossible ! and a lot os species requires to let soil be dried sometimes...or close to ! by cons...in the ground for outdoor session it could be interesting to do that…..but Always in my point of view This would require building a special soil. 😉 feel free to take a look in my diary @Mrs_Larimar...i think the best way is to build a rich soil activated and bio controled/fertilized by beneficials fungi/bacteria….and worm casting is a part of this rich soil 💪 Hope this helps 🙏

Well, I wouldn't even bother growing without earthworms. They condition soil rather well, aid decomposition and nutrient uptake generally. With the right sort of basic amendment, some (vermi)compost and earthworms you can turn some of the densest clay to a nice soft, light, aerated soil. So live worms, that's fine. Vermicompost with live worms (and obviously their eggs in that oo), if you don't naturally have some, is likely to help and might work out better than just adding live worms. But yeah, I reckon my soil is crap if there aren't earthworms around.

They will help in keeping the soil aerated. I have a worm bin and sometimes use the castings with a few worms in it