Your cart is empty.
Your cart is empty.Mrs. Erwin
Reviewed in the United States on March 31, 2025
No directions on how to use this thing, Worms died within 2 days and the scraps for compost were moldy within the 2 days which most likely caused the worms to parish. Waste of money on this and 750 worms that died. Picture is of the worms located in the second tray under the scraps tray.
Jennifer Lynn
Reviewed in the United States on March 30, 2025
I ordered this worm composter through the Amazon Vine program and set it up last week.I'm sorry but I'm not so impressed.For starters, I did not receive the worm ladder. Instead, I used cheesecloth for the bottom so worms don't fall through and get stuck on the bottom.Second, although I received directions on how to put this composter together, I did not receive directions on how to set it up to accommodate worms.I still did it but I had to do research in order to get it set up.Although this tower will be big and I'll be able to house a lot of worms, I'm just not overly impressed.I currently have it inside my home since it's too cold outside. It does a good job keeping the smell in which I do appreciate.The worms are loving it and going to town on their food source.I'm worried about when I put it outside.My yard is horrible for ants in the warmer months. Horrible doesn't even describe it.This bin will attract ants like nobody's business so I will have to make a moat to go around the feet.Second, the lid is easily removable so winds or animals can remove it.I'm going to have the hubs somehow secure the top so it doesn't come apart.Lastly, I think this is slightly overpriced. While I see other worm composting bins in the same general price range, they do include more such as coco coir and ant moats for the feet.One thing I want to point out. You do not want enough water in the bin that it creates worm tea. Too much water can actually do more harm than good for your worms. They do like moister soil but not at the expense of it producing liquid from the bottom. Just a warning.I decided to raise my own worms because buying worm castings can get costly and since I have houseplants and gardens to feed, I decided to start my own worm farm with hopes of sustaining my own food source.I'm on the fence as to whether or not I want to recommend this item.All I'm going to say is do your research.
Matal Baker
Reviewed in the United States on March 26, 2025
The media could not be loaded.
chowfan
Reviewed in the United States on March 25, 2025
I had already started a compost bucket when I happened across this! I’m so excited about it! Not only will I have my own composted dirt, but we will have worms for fishing all the time. It’s a little taller than knee height (I’m 5’2” for reference) and it was easy to put together. I love that there’s a spout to drain off excess moisture if needed.
ManicShopper
Reviewed in the United States on March 20, 2025
The design itself seems fine. It's plastic, obviously, but it feels fairly durable. I'd recommend keeping it out of the sun, as that will shorten its lifespan and cause it to break down faster. It's pretty small for an avid gardener. It's probably best for someone who has minimal compost and/or only has a small hobby garden. I wouldn't mind having this type of thing but 5x bigger.I have a large compost tub and I'll use this to finish compost when it's nearly done. The stacking grates should keep larger debris from falling to the bottom until they're ready. It also has a spigot so you can use "compost tea" for fertilizer.My main gripe about the design is the bottom/base. There's a little piece that's supposed to sit in the bottom - I think they call it the "worm ladder" but it just sits in the bottom and doesn't fit well. The instructions show the bottom section should have little raised stand notches on all sides, presumable to keep the "ladder" in place, rather than resting in the bottom like mine does. Not sure why this step was skipped during manufacturing, but I would've like to have that.
Recommended Products