FAQs

Worm Humus, also known as worm castings or vermicompost, is a nutrient-rich organic fertilizer produced by earthworms as they break down organic matter. It improves soil health, boosts plant growth, and is safe for all types of plants.

Worm humus is produced by feeding organic waste (like vegetable scraps, coffee grounds, and leaves) to worms, particularly Red Wigglers. The worms digest this material, and their waste (castings) becomes the humus. It typically takes several months to produce high-quality humus.

Worm humus is an excellent natural fertilizer that improves soil structure, increases water retention, and boosts nutrient levels in the soil. It’s chemical-free, safe for the environment, and helps reduce waste by recycling organic material.

You can compost fruits, vegetables, coffee grounds, eggshells, and shredded paper. Avoid meat, dairy, and oily food scraps as they can spoil and attract pests.

Yes! Worm humus is perfect for indoor plants. Its fine texture makes it easy to apply around houseplants.

Spread worm humus directly around plants, trees, or crops, mixing it lightly into the soil. For gardens, 1-2 kg per square meter is recommended. Apply more during dry climate or high temperatures for best results.

You can add worm humus every few months, or more frequently if your plants need a nutrient boost. For fruit trees and crops, 0.5-1.5 kg per square meter is typically recommended.

Vermicomposting reduces the need for chemical fertilizers, lowers greenhouse gas emissions, and promotes soil biodiversity. It’s also an efficient way to recycle organic waste into a valuable resource