This video could be an hour long and still not long enough 👍 🍻 something about roots - can’t believe this video didn’t show up till 6 years later for me ?!?!?! Well, I’m glad I got to see it ✌️
hello, how is it possible to see the worms, even with the lights on? don't they retreat? or is it most of the time dark and only bright when the pictures are taken? i'd like to try this by myself 🤗
Don't release them into forests. American forests in the east have no native worms and the presence of worms destroys mycorrhiza fungi as well as removing the primary rooting layer of most trees-this causes sapling mortality and slow tree growth. Very bad for the beautiful and tall trees of the USA!!!
Hey Gregor, I'm writing from a production company in the UK. We're interested in potentially using your footage in a new series we're working on. Please get in touch with me if you're interested laylasnell@gmail.com. Best, Layla
Container was made out of glass and the back was made out of wood. You can see it in the last seconds of the video (wooden back was removed for photo).
As expected, the grass clippings were still sitting on top, after 20 days. Also, "sawdust"? What kind of sawdust? Was it treated with formaldehyde? Oil? I've been composting with red worms for years. Almost ALL videos and other online information is greatly lacking.
Hey Happytime? Harry, untreated spruce sawdust that was. I am avare of missing information and trying to fill in the gaps here in the comment section. About the top layer I believe it was just getting too dry for some serious degradation (microbial activity) and consumption by worms.
@@YudistiraTribudiman In a rubbermaid bin with some 0,3 cm holes for air. Cardboard and shredded paper for bedding and food scraps for food. If you search for worm bin you'll find some info.
