Worm Compost Bins/fr

SabinaBean

https://wiki.lowtechlab.org/wiki/Worm_Compost_Bins/fr

Dernière modification le 23/12/2019

Difficulté

Easy Facile

Durée

1 hour(s) heure(s)

Coût

50 EUR (€)

Description

Composteur à ver de terre en tonneau fermé

Sommaire

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Introduction

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Matériaux

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Outils

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Étape 1 - .

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Étape 2 - .

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Étape 3 - .

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Étape 4 - .

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Étape 5 - Add layers and worms

On top of the sand filter add 30-40cm of good, moist, loamy soil with as many worms as possible ( at least 100).

The add clumps of cattle dung (cow/sheep dung will also do)

Finally add hay.

Étape 6 - Wait 10 days - then you can start adding kitchen waste!

After 10 days wait you can start adding your kitchen waste under the hay layer.

Best is uncooked food.

Avoid: citrus, onions, meat or oily cooked foods.

Dung and hay can be replaced periodically.

Your compost material should be humid, not wet or dry.

Étape 7 - Harvesting your finished worm compost

1.Empty the bin on a tarpaulin sheet, forming a cone of finished compost.

2.leave the cone for several daylight hours.

3.Worms 'migrate' away from light to the bottom of the cone.

4. Scrape all of the worm-free compost on outside of heap (can be used in garden etc) and reform the cone.

5. Repeat the process until all but the lower 5cm of worm compost are left. the remaining compost can be used to start a new compost system.

Étape 8 - Harvesting your Vermiwash

Vermiwash is a potent plant fertiliser and can be collected whenever from the tap. To use for plants it should be diluted with water 6-10: 1

fr en 1 Published