Natural Fertilizer for Plants- Worm Castings!


Item Number: 307

Time Left: CLOSED

Value: $30

Online Close: Feb 21, 2021 9:00 PM EST

Bid History: 6 bids - Item Sold!



Description

Natural Fertilizer for Plants- Worm Castings!- Fresh from the worm bin!


This one of a kind auction item will give your home gardens and house plants an extra dose of love! Worm castings and worm bin tea are nutrient rich fertilizers that will keep your green leafed friends strong and healthy.


These castings and tea were collected from a clew of red wiggler worms who live happily in an indoor vermiculture community composting kitchen scraps.


Worm Castings - What are they? How do they work?


Worm castings are the richest natural fertilizer known to humans. That's right: as little as a tablespoon of pure worm castings provides enough organic plant nutrients to feed a 6" potted plant for more than two months. Worm castings stimulate plant growth more than any other natural product on the market. Unlike animal manure and artificial fertilizers it is absorbed easily and immediately by plants. But Worm Castings don't only stimulate plant growth: they also enhance the ability of your soil to retain water (because of its texture), and it even inhibits root diseases such as root rot.


What Can Worm Castings Be Used For?


Worm Castings can be used as an ingredient of potting soil (as plant nutrients) for plants in and around the house. It can also be used as a planting additive for trees, vegetables, shrubs and flowers. When used as mulching material, Worm Castings will ensure that the minerals are absorbed directly into the soil when it is watered. Because Worm Castings will never burn plants, you can use as much of it as you like.


from: https://www.tastefulgarden.com/


This item requires in person pick up. Pick up dates are - Monday February 22nd and Wednesday February 24th from 10-4pm at 117 Ridge Rd, Hollis NH 03049 - The Spear Room


* Arrangements can be made for alternative pick up dates/times up by emailing bkellner@bbanature.org


 

Special Instructions

Donated by Tara Happy