Uncle Jim's Worm Farm 1,000 Count Red Wiggler Live Composting Worms


Uncle Jim's Worm Farm 1,000 Count Red Wiggler Live Composting Worms by Uncle Jim's Worm Farm

List Price: $27.99
Price: $27.72
You Save: $0.27 (1%)
          Features:
  • Enhances germination, plant growth, and crop yield while improving root growth and structure
  • Insect/Mite Free
  • Improves your soils water holding capacity
  • Improves your soils physical structure

The redworm is known as "Natures Wonder Worker," It eats its own body weight in compost daily. Just simply put a bag (1000 Count) of Uncle Jims redworms in your garden or compost pile and reap the best organic soil available without chemicals or fertlizers. Healthy soil equates to a garden of plentiful fruits and vegetables. The redworm also makes a delicious bite sized hi-protein treat for any aquarium fish or reptile. Trout and Pan fishermen see excellent results also. Read more...

How Did We Get Here?


How Did We Get Here? by

Worms Of The Earth


Worms Of The Earth by Ace

List Price: $2.95

Robert Ervin Howard (1906-1936) was an American pulp writer of fantasy, horror, historical adventure, boxing, western, and detective fiction. He is well known for having created the character Conan the Cimmerian, a literary icon whose pop-culture imprint can be compared to such icons as Tarzan of the Apes, Sherlock Holmes, and James Bond. Voracious reading, along with a natural talent for prose writing and the encouragement of teachers, conspired to create in Howard an interest in becoming a professional writer. One by one he discovered the authors that would influence his later work: Jack London and Rudyard Kipling. It's clear from Howard's earliest writings and the recollections of his friends that he suffered from severe depression from an early age. Friends recall him defending the act of suicide as a valid alternative as early as eighteen years old, while many of his stories and poems have a suicidal gloom and intensity that seem prescient in hindsight, describing such an end not as a tragedy but as a release from hell on earth. Read more...

YummyEarth Organic Gummy Bears, 0.9-Ounce Bags (Pack of 24)


YummyEarth Organic Gummy Bears, 0.9-Ounce Bags (Pack of 24) by YummyEarth

List Price: $15.60
Price: $12.50
You Save: $3.10 (20%)
          Features:
  • USDA Organic - first ever organic gummy bear
  • Gluten Free Fat Free
  • Real Fruit Extracts
  • Tree Nut-Free and Peanut Free

YummyEarth Sour Worms are USDA organic & have the super sour flavor, a great mouth watering taste & smooth texture. Read more...

US pest invasions date back to early settlers

European earthworms lurking either in the settlers' potted plants or in the ballast that steadied their ships on the ocean crossing were among those initial invaders. The slimy intruders found a smorgasbord in the vast northern forests where glaciers


Using Rabbit Manure
Using Rabbit Manure

You might also consider the possibility of using your rabbit manure to raise earthworms as you make compost. Some pet rabbit owners begin raising earthworms on the ground directly underneath their rabbit hutches, but you may prefer to raise the


Earthworms: 'The secret weapon against climate change'

A major four-year-old study has revealed that instead of just wriggling around and providing food for birds, earthworms -- have been burrowing their way through the ground for 300 million years -- can help prevent flooding and droughts.


Ridges Sanctuary: Earthworms discussed at invasive species program

But certain species of animals can be considered invasive as well, even common species like earthworms. Non-native earthworms, and the threats they pose to our native ecosystems, are the topic of September's monthly meeting of the Door County Invasive


Moles vs. voles: Garden pests eat different things, but both damage yards

07.07.11

Moles versus voles - which one is the worst? Hard to tell when you love your lawn and gardens.

Oftentimes, the two are confusing because each does so much damage.

The easy way to remember is:

- V is for vegetarian voles that eat plant roots. You know the signs when you see it - a rootless plant flops over or you easily pull it out of the ground because there are no roots to support it.

Solution: Bait mouse traps with slices of apple, peanut butter and/or granola and place the traps near the hole. Cover with a plastic pot secured with a brick or rock on top. Vole haters swear by this method.

Source: MiamiHerald.com

Southwestern Wisconsin teen electrocuted while gathering earthworms

by Associated Press

CASSVILLE, Wis. - A 13-year-old has been accidentally electrocuted while trying to gather earthworms in his yard for a fishing trip with his father in the Village of Cassville in southwest Wisconsin.

The Grant County sheriff's office reports Evan J. Hauk was using a 110-volt electric prod to drive earthworms to the surface of his yard on Wednesday. He was barefoot when he got the lethal shock.

Grant County Sheriff Keith Govier says the boy's father called 911 about 8:30 a.m. Wednesday. Emergency medical personnel responded and took...

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