Here are what folks are saying about the Worm Wigwam and our flow through vermicomposting systems
The Worm-Wigwam has kept me in the worm business. I was going to give it up because it was just to much work. Then I found the Worm-Wigwam and everything changed for the good. I'm now having the time of my life growing and selling worms without the intense labor I was going through before.
Thanks EPM.
Jonathan Craig
www.wormfarm.com
I have been using the wigwam for about 3 months. It sure is a lot better than using barrels or wooden boxes. Separating the castings
from the worms or worms from the castings was always a real problem and a hassle. With
the wigwam I just turn the crank and let the castings fall through. There are a few worms that are stubborn and hate to go to the top but the numbers
are very small and mostly baby or juvenile worms. Very slick operation. Here in northern Nevada the days are hot and nights are cool in the
summer. With the wigwam the temperature in the bed stays at a very even temperature , unlike barrels or boxes. It is getting cold at nights now and
the wigwam is staying at about 75 degrease. When I started the wigwam I was feeding the worms grain and cow manure and using
peat moss as bedding. It worked very well and the worms seamed to like it. After talking to you on the phone I switched to kitchen waste and some vegetable waste from a local
supermarket and used cow manure as bedding and the worms seamed to like it even better and are growing bigger and reproducing
faster.
I would like to thank you for your help. If I would have forgot all I knew about raising worms and followed the instructions to start with I would of had a much more productive worm business from the start. I am in the process of moving to Colorado and I am taking the worms and wigwam with me. I will let you know how the move went and how the worms are doing when I get settled.
Thank you again for all your help.
Don
p.s. the WIGWAM is worth every penny. A very slick worm factory.