where do you put them? In a composter?
1058301
Mine live in a box lined with a plastic bag, in the water heater closet. They are doing awesome in there. http://harvestsgardeningsecrets.blogspot.com/2014/04/ive-got-worms.html
1058302
Excellent question Larry. I fed them to my daughter's pet turtle. However, if you are looking to make fertilizer for your garden there are some great youtube videos on doing so. Try this one. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QvM6OjIvY3w What they say in making one of these makes sense and if this is what you want to do I really hope it helps. When and if I get to this point I will likely
1058303
I just put them in my garden. I have no idea if they're still there. They were sold as composters, but they'll break down manure in gardens too.
1058304
I have a 20gallon plastic tote that I use for my composting. I added in a little dirt to start it, added in worms and now add paper and old fruits/veggies as the worms eat it. I have had it going for a year now and it has been great for my plants!
1058305
Yes, you put them in a composter. If you don't have one it's easy to start one. I started one and it's very easy to maintain.
1058306
Yes, you put them right in with the grass,vegetable scraps and leaves. They do a wonderful job of making compost.
423607
U can store them in spring water in the fridge .this will prelong their life
1921400
These liners aren't compostable (have not found any that are) but the diapers we use are so we leave the bag untied when we throw it away so that the diapers will compost in the landfill. if you tie up both ends then they won't compost in the bag the same with O2 and be a time capsule of stank for generations to come
1728101
I store them in a ziploc bag with the air pressed out. Store in the cabinet away from light, not the refrigerator.
1093056
My opinion is that they should be placed in a paper bag instead. It is less likely that they will develop mold. Even then, they may have some mold on them when you return. Get them in the ground as soon as possible and you will be fine. Mr. E.
1978357
I have purchased this product. I have only used it in my large, outside, composter. I use compostable bags in my kitchen composter.
3808
A cool dry place is best. Take them out of any plastic bag they are in and put them in a small cardboard box or cedar shavings.
2277338
I would think in the freezer in zip locks would be the way to store them. A deep freeze would be even better than the freezer compartment of the refrigerator.
1444750
I just keep them in a drawer since they have sleeves. Make sure they are clean and dry before putting in the sleeves.
423610
Put them in a covered jar and place a damp paper towel on them in a cool, dark place. That will help keep them. Some people wrap them individually in plastic to keep them airtight but I think the former works better. Hope this helps!
621524
In a cool, dry place. Seal them in some way to keep the little critters away. Your refrigerator would also be a great place to store them. They keep for a really, really long time if you're careful with them.
532601
I keep them sealed in the bag they arrive in. It has a Ziploc seal. I usually store them in a drawer.
922674
They go on the bottom in the bag that covers your dirt bag. Do not put them in the dirt bag. It will keep your bag cover smelling fresher.
2005050
You can take all the household organic waste and dump it in this bin. It will turn into compost eventually. It takes some time, depending on the weather. The warmer the weather the faster it will happen. It goes slow or dormant during winter. I think it should take one full cycle. Then you scoop it out from the window in the lower part and put it in your garden.
1567798
No, I use a small piece of newspaper or paper towel. This all goes into the compost bin.
312341
if you have a garden, bury it in the garden. or put it in your compost pile.
161229
Sorry. ;) I'm keeping them outside, and i've used about half of them, and they still seem OK. Maybe just put them in a cool, dry place?