No hay artículos en el carro
No hay artículos en el carroMás información del producto
Uso en interiores durante todo el año
La velocidad y eficiencia del proceso de vermicompostaje mantiene el olor típico de composición al mínimo y permite que la unidad se mantenga dentro y se utilice durante todo el año.
Túneles de migración
Depósito de té de gusano
Soportes de aireación
Canal de humedad
Ich
Comentado en Alemania el 20 de junio de 2024
Pisitiv: gut verarbeitet und stabil. Da kann man nicht meckern. Aufbau ist einfach, trotz der fehlenden deutschen Anleitung. Gestern bekommen und aufgebaut und die fleißigen Helfer sind auch schon eingezogen.Heute Morgen die Kontrolle...Negativ: die Würmchen können gut Klettern. Leider ist der Deckel nicht dicht am Rand. Vor allem da wo die Griffmulden sind. Und nach unten können die auch. Trotz der eingelegten Zeitschrift. Also entweder die Würmer hauen nach unten ab oder sie ertrinken in Wurmtee wenn der mal da ist irgendwann.Ein Sieb nach unten und ein dichter Deckel wären toll! Muss mal schauen ob ich da was modifizieren kann...wenn nicht geht das Teil zurück.
Erika
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 13 de noviembre de 2024
This is my first time vermicomposting, so I don’t have a lot of experience but I thought this bin was perfect. Very easy to set up, comes with starter bedding and coconut coir to get you started. It also looks very nice, absolutely no one would know that I have 1000+ worms in my apartment. I’ve had this bin for about 3 months and my worms are thriving, I’m getting compost, and no smell!For context I live in a 2 person apartment so no leaves or yard scraps being added to the bin. Just weekly cooking scraps and some small garden trimmings.
Lisa Pennock
Comentado en Canadá el 7 de septiembre de 2024
I love this set up so much! The worms really do migrate to the top level when the bottom one is full and this makes getting the waste material so much easier than just using a single layer bin.The bin holds a lot of red wiggler worms. If you are purchasing them, starting with the standard bag they sell would be perfect.Final thoughts, this is a great set up for kids, small spaces, and for teaching about composting. I initially bought one for my work with adults who have intellectual disabilities and loved it so much I bought one for me. I've had worm composters in the past and they were cumbersome and eventually I gave up. This one makes it easy to use and care for, I have no issues with odor or bugs, and I can see when the worms are migrating up. Very exciting 😊
Atliana
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 24 de febrero de 2023
Does it look simple and easy to use? Absolutely! Is it, if you're new to vermicomposting? Absolutely NOT. My opinion is that, in an effort to make the instructions look cute and available in lots of different languages, they had to save space and not provide all the important details. For instance:1) There are three round "patties" of coconut coir. The instructions just say to mix coconut coir with 1/4 quart of water and put in the bottom bin for Day 1. However, for Day 2 the cute picture of the cute worms chowing down on food looks almost exactly like the Day 1 picture with the coconut coir. They never say if you're supposed to use 1 patty or all 3. Do you split them between the two bins or just put all of them in Day 1 and don't use any for Day 2 with the food.2) OK, worms are acclimating in the bottom bin for Day 1. Day 2 I'm supposed to put in food. Thank you for the cute list and pictures of what I can feed my worms. How about a cute picture or charts that tells me how much? Granted it's based upon how many worms I put in there, so maybe a chart would be better but at least having a general ballpart amount would be helpful. Going back to the 1st problem...am I supposed to include any of the coconut coir?3) It never says but I'm assuming that the worm are supposed to climb up from the bottom bin and go through the holes and into the top bin to eat? Great. When do I put in more food? I know this is a slow process but what else am I supposed to do with the two bins? No where in the instructions does it clearly state why I have two bins. Do I rotate them out? If so, what is the timing of the rotation?4) The three bins do not seal onto each other. There are big gaps along the sides. Ventilation maybe? No idea. Also, the lid doesn't sit securely on the top bin and doesn't latch at all. This means that any critter can get into it. Also, I'm fully expecting the worms to try and crawl out. If that happens I'll return it. I think the lid should be able to latch or at least snap on securely. If read on the internet that if the worms are happy with their environment they shouldn't try and escape. We'll see.5) Overall, I shouldn't have to search the internet on how to use a product I've purchased. Those should be included with the instructions. If money is an issue for the company, I would suggest a QR code be included that takes the owner to a website to download additional, more in-depth, instructions and maybe some videos. In this day and age it really doesn't make any sense not to have corresponding youtube videos that make using your product idiot-proof. I gladly admit that when it comes to vermicomposting I'm an idiot.
Ryan
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 9 de enero de 2022
I will say, I’ve grown to love this thing. It was a rough start, though, and I think if this came with a good, comprehensive pamphlet on vermiculture best practices and tips, it would have saved me a lot of headache instead of having to do the research myself.I’ve had this for about three months now. If you’re thinking about buying this and you’re a first timer, like I am, I’d suggest a couple tips.1. Take it slow. I know it’s hard to fight the urge to load it up with all your veggies, but seriously listen when they say to wait a week, then small bits at a time. The consequence of loading it up with tons of stuff, like I did, was an insane (like that scene in The Green Mile) infestation of fruit flies that took me a month to get rid of. I’ll be traumatized for a while from that experience. I was literally vacuuming them out of the air all throughout my house, literally hundreds a day (I counted) for weeks. So, don’t do that. It was disgusting and I very nearly threw the worm bin away.2. Buy more worms. I went cheap and got a 250 at first, because I didn’t want to pay for more than that. But they just couldn’t keep up with our waste (two adults). I ended up buying 500 more, and after that, things have been going great because it can process my waste more quickly, which is another fruit fly preventative measure. If I had to do it over again, I’d probably have just gotten 1,000. I was worried to get too many because I thought there would be worms everywhere, but the self-contained system won’t allow for overpopulation.3. Read up on fruit fly prevention first, and be proactive. Covering the top layer with a sheet of wet newspaper helped a lot, chopping waste into tiny pieces allows the worms to eat faster. I also have a small separate closed container to keep my scraps until I think my worms are ready for them—it’s way easier to manage the ecosystem. And neem oil is a good organic solution to prevent flies—I spray a bit on there once a month or so. Not too much.So, all that said, once I figured out how to actively prevent fruit flies, it’s really easy. Once you get the worms going, it’s very low maintenance. And fun to see baby worms and stuff. The worms don’t actually need to be fed that often. I feed them probably once every two or three weeks, and throw in paper scraps and stuff here and there. You can keep your scraps in the freezer if you want—just make sure they’re room temp before you put them in.
Productos recomendados
Mex $542.99
Mex $ 271 .00 Mex $271.00
Mex $404.89
Mex $ 190 .00 Mex $190.00
Mex $259.00
Mex $ 152 .00 Mex $152.00