Red Worms
Red Wigglers
Earth Worms
Composting Worms
Fishing Bait
Fishing Worms,
Pet Food Worms
Worms Worms & More Worms!

We Have The Worms You Need!

We raise only the finest worms. Our worms are guarantee to arrive alive.

We specialize in only worms so you know that you are getting the best worms possible when your order from us.

Take a look around our worm website or if you are ready to order the best worms today,   ORDER HERE.

Earth Worms

In many soils, earthworms play a major role in converting large pieces of organic matter (e.g. dead leaves) into rich humus, and thus improving soil fertility. This is achieved by the worm's actions of pulling down below any organic matter deposited on the dried dirt, such as leaf fall or manure, either for food or when it needs to plug its burrow. Once in the burrow, the worm will shred the leaf and partially digest it, then mingle it with the earth by saturating it with intestinal secretions. Worm casts (see below) can contain 40% more humus than the top 9" of soil in which the worm is living. ORDER HERE

Composting Worms

Our worms work hard breaking down organic waste and turning it into the finest soil amendment known to man.  Worm castings or "black gold" provide the soil with essential minerals and enzymes only found in worm castings. Worms are the best for composting. They take your leftover  food and turn it into rich, dark dirt for your gardens.

The Benefits of Composting (AKA vermicompost, the material left over after the worms eat all the leftover food)

• Compost enriches soils.
  Compost has the ability to help regenerate poor soils. The composting process encourages the production of beneficial micro-organisms (mainly bacteria and fungi) which in turn break down organic matter to create humus. Humus--a rich nutrient-filled material--increases the nutrient content in soils and helps soils retain moisture. Compost has also been shown to suppress plant diseases and pests, reduce or eliminate the need for chemical fertilizers, and promote higher yields of agricultural crops.
  
  
• Compost helps cleanup (remediate) contaminated soil
  The composting process has been shown to absorb odors and treat semivolatile and volatile organic compounds (VOCs), including heating fuels, polyaromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs), and explosives. It has also been shown to bind heavy metals and prevent them from migrating to water resources or being absorbed by plants. The compost process degrades and, in some cases, completely eliminates wood preservatives, pesticides, and both chlorinated and nonchlorinated hydrocarbons in contaminated soils.
  
  
• Compost helps prevent pollution
  Composting organic materials that have been diverted from landfills ultimately avoids the production of methane and leachate formulation in the landfills. Compost has the ability to prevent pollutants in stormwater runoff from reaching surface water resources. Compost has also been shown to prevent erosion and silting on embankments parallel to creeks, lakes, and rivers, and prevents erosion and turf loss on roadsides, hillsides, playing fields, and golf courses.
  
  
• Using compost offers economic benefits
  Using compost can reduce the need for water, fertilizers, and pesticides. It serves as a marketable commodity and is a low-cost alternative to standard landfill cover and artificial soil amendments. Composting also extends municipal landfill life by diverting organic materials from landfills and provides a less costly alternative to conventional methods of remediating (cleaning) contaminated soil. ORDER HERE