That’s why it’s better to water your lawn less often and for long periods than to water too often and for short periods. In other words, you don’t want your lawn’s surface to be consistently moist. Overwatering encourages worms to rise to the surface (which is where they’ll leave their castings). While you enjoy a clean yard, your plants will enjoy free fertilizer. Once you’ve raked or swept up the castings, toss them in your compost bin or garden soil. Collecting them while they’re wet won’t do any good, so don’t perform this task after a rain shower. To keep the earthworm castings under control, here’s what you can do: Grab the rakeĬlear your lawn of earthworm castings by raking or sweeping the soil piles when they’re dry. Pesticides can also harm other beneficial insects. Killing all the worms in your yard might control the castings, but it’s only going to create more problems for your lawn. When earthworm castings are ruining your lawn’s curb appeal, the last thing you want to do is spray the yard with non-selective pesticides to get rid of the worms. They’re also a common maintenance problem in golf courses. Worm castings peak in autumn, but they can pop up in the yard at any time of year. Don’t mistake these poles with mole piles, which look like little volcanoes in the yard. Worm castings look like small piles of soil and are roughly the size of a quarter. The material passes through the worm’s digestive system and exits as waste, also known as worm castings. Our worm casts are screened twice, once through a 5mm trummel and then through a 3mm trummel.As worms wiggle beneath your yard’s surface, they consume soil, microorganisms, and organic matter. Regular use puts life back into your soil giving healthier and stronger plantsĪll produced from worms on our worm farm in Yorkshire.Evidence to suggest inreased resistance to disease and pests.Increased germination and enhanced seedling growth and development.
Faster and Stronger foilage and root growth.A superior natural feed and soil conditioner for your garden containing: Nitrogen, Phosphates, Potash and a multitude of 'live bacteria, fungi and microbes'
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