wha it has become after a year of intense usage in worm weather all year around like florida ?
1932631
very disappointed in boat cover. It did not last one year. The wind tore holes in the cover. Would not recommend this cover
1932632
I have not had a problem with this cover. I live in Columbus ,OH. We have 5.5 " of snow on it right now . Wind chill factor is 7*,so I haven't been out much.
1932633
straps fell apart like dust half way through the year. Its 110 to 120 in the summer out here. The rest of the cover made it a lil over two years
2025549
I live in Florida and bought my first one 11 years ago green top has faded some sides look brand new. Best out there don't buy suncast will deteriorate
10250
As others have stated you need to put this down once a year in August which immediately kills the worms. They are the result of the June bugs larva. Where I live if you don't your lawn will be torn up by the crows who love to feast on them so I have a reminder if I do forget like this year. After the crows started digging up my lawn I put it down and it stopped them the next day. Amazing stuff and highly recommend it...
1383415
I don't know. This is my first year with it and I brought it in from the covered patio when we started to get coldweather. It'll probably last longer doing this anyway.
1895836
I live in Homestead, Fl and mine are doing really well. I planted mine along my fence and 6 months time a few of them have quadrupled in size. They are doing much better than the honey suckle I planted.
1912441
This is my first year using this, but I haven't had any issues with the worms coming out of the container.
2019498
groworganic.com: "They [redworms, Eisenia fetida] can tolerate considerable heat but prefer an outdoor temperature range of 32°F- 84°F. They are most active at temperatures between 60°F- 70°F."A reviewer of this product: "After three days, temperature of the treated pile was 97 degrees, untreated pile 83 degrees (air temperature 81 degrees)."
308089
I've had mine for at least a year, maybe nearly two now. It's out year-round in NJ weather and there is no wear at all.
1710595
No idea. We live in South Florida and don't drive without air condition in our vehicle all year round.
2118791
We cover our agility equipment out in the FL sun all year long. Bought last year but is now time to replace. So I would say it lasts a little less than a year.
584519
We have 4 of these installed in outdoor "cat homes." 3 have been trouble free for 2-3 years of November-March use (NorthCentral WV climate) One pad's controls went haywire during the first heating season and literally caused the heating coils to deform (melt) the plastic The distributor in Colorado Springs replaced it since it was within warranty. (I did have to ship the defective unit back.) Haven't had any problems with the others, so I'd say "quality/longevity" might be "hit-or-miss." The cats like 'em, but you should probably not be surprised if the control circuit fails *just* after the warranty expires. We have 4 of these installed in outdoor "cat homes." 3 have been trouble free for 2-3 years of November-March use (NorthCentral WV climate) One pad's controls went haywire during the first heating season and literally caused the heating coils to deform (melt) the plastic The distributor in Colorado Springs replaced it since it was within warranty. (I did have to ship the defective unit back.) Haven't had any problems with the others, so I'd say "quality/longevity" might be "hit-or-miss." The cats like 'em, but you should probably not be surprised if the control... » Read More We have 4 of these installed in outdoor "cat homes." 3 have been trouble free for 2-3 years of November-March use (NorthCentral WV climate) One pad's controls went haywire during the first heating season and literally caused the heating coils to deform (melt) the plastic The distributor in Colorado Springs replaced it since it was within warranty. (I did have to ship the defective unit back.) Haven't had any problems with the others, so I'd say "quality/longevity" might be "hit-or-miss." The cats like 'em, but you should probably not be surprised if the control circuit fails *just* after the warranty expires. « Show Less
125111
I, too, kept mine inside. I do know that the worms don't do well with prolonged very high (90+) temperatures. I would definitely keep them in a the shade, or perhaps in a garage, during the hottest part of the summer. Good luck.
779390
Not sure it did not hold up from one year of sun exposure. It only rained 3 inches this year.
2105850
Depends on what you call extreme. I live in Central Texas. They take the hottest summers OK but winter temps? We rarely get below the 20s. Can't really say. They can't take fire ants getting into them. Had to replace mine after 4 years because of heavy rain that drove the ant into them. They took the rain fine until then.
920646
I've had my bag outside in Florida humidity for a year now and no noticeable damage, but I keep it covered when not using it.
1462405
I'm in Alaska. My worm composters are in my garage all year round. Other wise they would freeze over the 6 months of winter. They are very compact and don't take too much room.
238126
I live in Florida, absolutely no problems. I had one in Virginia and had to drain it completely each winter.