Round Vermicomposter

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This round vermicomposter, also called a worm composting bin, makes it easy to compost with worms in your house, or in a temperature regulated garage or porch.

Vermicomposting is...

Good for Your Garden... Improves soil structure, aeration, and water retention. Contributes to soil fertility and healthy root development in plants. Increases organic content of the soil.

Good for Your Pocketbook... Decreases water & energy costs. Reduces trash volume. Increases garden yield.

Good for the Environment... Turns food waste into a resource. Conserves limited landfill space. Recycles nutrients.

Easy to assemble.

Use indoors or outdoors.

Constructed of 100% recycled materials.

Size 28 3/4" H (with Legs) 18" H (without legs) 22 1/2" Diameter

Weight 18 lbs

How Many Worms It Hold... Up to 20,000. Worms breed quickly - if you start with less, they will lay cocoons in about 3 weeks and replicate to meet the food supply.

The Vermicompost bin is designed to minimize odors, but it works even better with a base of Coco Fiber. A high carbon material will neutralize smells, promote aeration, and act as a buffer to fruit flies and other pests. You can also use other high carbon material, such as sawdust, shredded newspaper, corn cobs, or ground cardboard.

Can this bin handle Pet Droppings? Yes - worms will eat pet poop if there is no other food available. If you want to compost pet waste, you should not put any food scraps in the bin along with the droppings. When composting pet poop, you'll need a dedicated worm bin that contains only poo. The worms will avoid the pet waste if another food source is available, and the waste is likely to contain pathogens that can pose a health risk over time.

Some pet droppings should never be composted. These include kitty litter, pig waste, and bird droppings. Kitty litter is not biodegradeable and can kill compost worms. The other types of waste are too likely to contain pathogens and are not worth the risk to compost.

Worms make short work of dog droppings, but they can also handle ferret and cat droppings if the waste is not mixed with gravel. Other animal waste that can be composted includes droppings from rabbits, hedgehogs, prairie dogs, chinchillas, and a few other pets. Animal waste from pure herbivores doesn't require a pet waste composter though - this waste is pathogen free and can be used as an activator for compost piles or compost bins.

You will need to order composting worms to go with it if you can't find them locally.