@@akmalonz That could be right. Just so it's not for THEM to eat, but to each his own if they are used to eating them. No thanks. They're trying to push crickets on us and I can't stand the thought of that.
We are! Pennsylvania had a smash and scrape campaign going on were the state was putting out notices to the public that if you see them smash them and if you see their eggs, scrape them. The big reason is that these bugs will kill trees and our farms and orchards were getting destroyed.
There was one day last year when a storm was coming and I saw so many thousands climbing the walls of the row of townhomes I live in to get up under the eaves. My flyswatter came in handy that day for the ones I could reach.
I do what is referred to as Urban Gardening. It is something I enjoy, but every year, at the end of gardening time, (October/November), I look for more worms and put them in my soil "pile" , along with compost. By the time Spring comes around, Most of the compost is broke down. So far so good.
"Right." 😐 "What the hell is that thing?!" 😦 "Oh, it's collecting all the dirt... and all the WORMS!" 😯 🤣🤣 I will never get tired of this man's reactions!
Yes extremely invasive here where I live in Pennsylvania US. We had millions of them all over the place, or streets, sidewalks, like millions. It was bad there for awhile but we have gotten semi control over them
invasive species that have no natural predators here, but I heard parachute spiders made it to the US also and they are flying north and are a natural enemy of lantern flies.
Cool to hear all the names for it. In the part of florida I'm from, they call it "worm gruntin." The small town I used to live near even had a little festival every year. 😆
So the spotted lantern flies thing. Here where i live in Pennsylvania USA, they have became a huge invasive species problem. For awhile it was a huge issue, millions upon millions of them littlered our streets, pavements, everywhere. And they were or are killing our treets and crops.
When I was a kid & living in the suburbs after every rainfall the sidewalks would be covered in earthworms (not their fault but they revolt me to my core). I never see even one anymore. There used to be people who'd come out at night with minors caps on & pick them like flowers out of people's front gardens. It's sad because they're necessary & not invasive or harmful.
Healthy soil has worms! It's always good to add worms to soil. Keeps soil from packing down, aerates the soil, keeps it from drying out although a sunny spot and drought won't help the worms.... But healthy soil has worms!
@@patricklynch9574Thanks for sharing that info. I had no idea. I only knew that they're desirable to gardeners. When I used to garden it was good to see them even though just the thought of them revolt me. Not their fault, but eww, just eww 🤮.
Yea, worms are actually invasive to North America. Our forests out west still haven't adapted and we don't know if they'll be able too. It's pretty wild from something we all take as so benign
The first insect jumping is a Hemiptera from Membracidae family, and the second is also an Hemiptera but from Cercopidae family (small cicadas). Did i get my entomology right or no? I dunno in northern hemisphere, but fireflies i've seen here in south america are Ellateridae family, so from Coleoptera family (beetles). Were i live they show up along the rain in nov/dec, they also jump like that but their body structure is very different from Hemiptera. For those wondering the difference between Hemiptera and Coleoptera, the hemiptera have their wings divided in half, hence the name hemi (half) ptera (wing), and the most predominant characteristic in the whole Hemiptera is a sucking mouth structure i dunno the name in english. Beetles have a mandibulae (jaw like) mouth. The worm separator machine is kinda crazy genius.
Spotted lanternflies do not light up. They are invasive in the United States though and are a pretty big problem. The insects that light up are called "lightning bugs" or "fireflies".
The worms are lighter than all the rocks, and they stick more, so they go farther to the right (your left) when the thing is spinning. That’s how they separate all the worms from the rocks and dirt.
Do you have questions or are you just quoting him? Two sticks sounds like rain and the worms go towards the sounds. The lantern flies are invasive and are to be killed on site. They are decimating trees around my house and in the national forest/state park
"How do they know to go in that basket?" I can't say for sure, but it looks like the spinning tube is slightly angled down, so as the heavier dirt and sticks stay at the bottom of the tube, the lighter worms stick more to the sides. As the tube rolls the worms fall out towards the side instead of at the lowest spot.
Dude..... your videos make my day😊 this one had me literally laughing out loud and sent me straight to Google, to research frickin Earth worms 😅 and now 2 hours later.. I'm back to say I fucking learned a lot today thanks to you for making this video for us! I owe ya man😂!
The worms know to go in the basket because he sat down with the worms and told them they better get into the basket if they knew what's good for them. Out of fear of the consequences, they did what they were told.
Fun fact - That is called worm grunting. The rubbing the stick thing. I used to live in a very small town in Florida called Sopchoppy that is known for it. They have a worm grunting festival every year. It's pretty popular. Weird but whatever.
The machine at the beginning is very clever. It uses the properties of both the worms and dirt to separate them. The tumbling action turns the dirt into balls so they roll out quickly and lower in the drum, while the worms tend to stick to the metal a bit and not roll and exit higher in the drum.
Here where I live in Sopchoppy, FL. We have a worm grunting festival in April. They pack an area with earth worms months before, then a few people grunt the worms for show. Its an old southern skill. My mom who is 80 used to do it every time we went fishing for our bait. Many years ago, "On the Road with Charles Kuralt" came to Sopchoppy for his show, hard to believe but there is a technique to this.
The vibrations from the sick bring the worms to the surface. Idling chainsaws work too. It takes a while. It's called "fiddling", that's why they're sometimes called "fiddle worms".
That stick thing is better than flooding your backyard and running up your water bill. 😂😂I thought he was summoning his legion of army worms. They got to scrambling for dear life when he scooped them up😂
Plump Ole Lady here ..Pop and I love these videos. 😂 Can someone tell usbwhat is happening in the very last clip with the plastic bottle near what looks to be an ant mound or dirt. Thank you. 😊
The first thing is a drum or centrifugal sift. Put dirt in the top. All smaller stuff such as the dirt and dust fall through the grates. Larger stuff like the worms and rocks make it to the bottom. The rocks go to the bottom and fall out while the worms go up to the side a little more cause the worms weight less
My grandfather had a rod that was plugged in to an extension cord, the electric current would make the worms come up out of the ground, we collected them and went fishing
Fireflies is the right name Richard for those that light up. I think these are a danger to trees, perhaps another invasive insect brought from around the world deliberately or hitchhikers on ships.
My grandpa used to have this contraption he made that was 2 golf clubs without the bottom part and a wire between the 2 with some kinda electrical source and street it rained he would stick them in the ground and the worms would come up. It worked really well to collect big ones for fishing lol
So the stick rubbing is supposed to mimic the vibration of rain hitting the ground which is why the worms come up.
We call it calling worms and you can literally rub a stick across the ground for the same reaction from worms
Thank you, just the info I was looking for.
Just like horn worms... They ruined my tomato plants :(
That is kinda sad tho idk why
Interesting I did not know that! 👍
Lantern flies are invasive here in Maryland. We are supposed to try to get rid of them.
Yep! I have an apple tree they have pretty much killed. They make me so mad! Me and my youngest have a daily challenge to see who can kill the most.
Tysm, I knew they were invasive, but I wasn't sure what kind.
I didn’t even know they were in MD! I’m in VA and have two fig trees but haven’t seen any 😟
I bet you can sell them to fishermen to use as bait.
We’ve got’em in Pennsylvania, but the birds have learned that they’re food.
The spotted lantern flies are the ones that kill trees.
And all the-WORMS?! 🤣 He's too funny
What are the worms for? I hope not for dinner
@@ch1766probably to use as source of food for the chickens in the farm 🐔
@@ch1766maybe the garden
@@akmalonz That could be right. Just so it's not for THEM to eat, but to each his own if they are used to eating them. No thanks. They're trying to push crickets on us and I can't stand the thought of that.
@@ch1766worm vending machines. Ahahah fishing
the east coast of the US has an invasive spotted lantern fly problem. they are asked to do this apparently. i had no idea it was like that lol
We are! Pennsylvania had a smash and scrape campaign going on were the state was putting out notices to the public that if you see them smash them and if you see their eggs, scrape them. The big reason is that these bugs will kill trees and our farms and orchards were getting destroyed.
There was one day last year when a storm was coming and I saw so many thousands climbing the walls of the row of townhomes I live in to get up under the eaves. My flyswatter came in handy that day for the ones I could reach.
Also from PA, they're horrible. Last year there were hundreds by our doorstep, the year before that I'd never seen one EVER. It's actually insane
ITS THE WORM SUMMONER!
The worm whisperer!
All hail the worm summoner! God of the worms!😂😂😂
LISAN AL'GHAIB!!!!!!
THE WORMINATOR!!!
I do what is referred to as Urban Gardening. It is something I enjoy, but every year, at the end of gardening time, (October/November), I look for more worms and put them in my soil "pile" , along with compost. By the time Spring comes around, Most of the compost is broke down. So far so good.
"I am so confused right now" 😂
I am too…😮
Confused*
M t😮😮
Me too
"Right." 😐
"What the hell is that thing?!" 😦
"Oh, it's collecting all the dirt... and all the WORMS!" 😯
🤣🤣 I will never get tired of this man's reactions!
Must be cannada earth worms a detrimental to pine forest.
Ì know... he's too damn funny! 😅
Lantern flies are on bug-Reddits kill list…very invasive I guess?
Yes, very (if you're in the States, maybe not other parts of the world).
Yes extremely invasive here where I live in Pennsylvania US. We had millions of them all over the place, or streets, sidewalks, like millions. It was bad there for awhile but we have gotten semi control over them
invasive species that have no natural predators here, but I heard parachute spiders made it to the US also and they are flying north and are a natural enemy of lantern flies.
Here in the south (Alabama specifically) we call it "fiddling for worms."
Cool to hear all the names for it.
In the part of florida I'm from, they call it "worm gruntin." The small town I used to live near even had a little festival every year. 😆
I think spotted lantern flies are invasive in the US and people are encouraged to kill them. Also, the attracting worms thing is a fisherman's dream
So the spotted lantern flies thing. Here where i live in Pennsylvania USA, they have became a huge invasive species problem. For awhile it was a huge issue, millions upon millions of them littlered our streets, pavements, everywhere. And they were or are killing our treets and crops.
“Oh…he’s summoning the worms” So great! 😊
"are they like addicted to the sound or something?!"
"oh look now they're shitting themselves"😅
When I was a kid & living in the suburbs after every rainfall the sidewalks would be covered in earthworms (not their fault but they revolt me to my core). I never see even one anymore. There used to be people who'd come out at night with minors caps on & pick them like flowers out of people's front gardens. It's sad because they're necessary & not invasive or harmful.
Those spotted lantern fly things can ruin entire crops and many other plant life around, they are a pest.
It emulates falling rain which brings worm to the surface
Stay compassionate Richard. ❤
Calling the worms is called grunting😊
Oh, lord. 😂😂😂
Who knew??! I swear I learn something new everyday, love these fun facts, thanks buddy!
Calling them for what?
Worm whisperer 😂
Healthy soil has worms! It's always good to add worms to soil. Keeps soil from packing down, aerates the soil, keeps it from drying out although a sunny spot and drought won't help the worms.... But healthy soil has worms!
Not in North American pine forest they are detrimental.
th-cam.com/video/sx4Ssk8IpaE/w-d-xo.htmlsi=8hNqm46B2fGAF50N
@@patricklynch9574Thanks for sharing that info. I had no idea. I only knew that they're desirable to gardeners. When I used to garden it was good to see them even though just the thought of them revolt me. Not their fault, but eww, just eww 🤮.
Yea, worms are actually invasive to North America. Our forests out west still haven't adapted and we don't know if they'll be able too. It's pretty wild from something we all take as so benign
So if I go out into the PNW pine woods and summon a bunch of worms to abduct for my garden, everyone wins? I love this
Great fishing bait! 🎣
Wasn't expecting this video! Greetings from Western, N.Y.
hello, fellow WNY- r 😊
Greetings from Central NY!
Greetings from Southern Tier, NY.
They crazy for catchkng a wasp that size in a thin plastic bottle is crazy , that stinger can poke through
I thought it was a mole lol
Those are lantern flies, they don't sting.
@@jamiejoygattono he’s talking about the one at the very end
@@haleyadams731 Oh, I missed that, thank you!
thank fuck someone else saw that. wasnt that a hornet?! looked WAAAAYYYYYY too big to be a wasp
It’s the “right” at the start of every video😂 gets me every time😂😂
“Oh he’s summoning the worms” lmao we said it at the same time 😂😂😂
Yes , fireflies , everywhere , except for the south over here , we call them lightning bugs. ❤
We call 'em lightning bugs in the North, too, lol
In the south east we call them Lightening Bugs too!🤭
They're not fireflies, they're lantern flies. Spotted lanternflies do not glow at all, their common name comes from a folktale
Someone already mentioned it, but these are lanter Flys and they are HUGLY invasive.
The first insect jumping is a Hemiptera from Membracidae family, and the second is also an Hemiptera but from Cercopidae family (small cicadas). Did i get my entomology right or no? I dunno in northern hemisphere, but fireflies i've seen here in south america are Ellateridae family, so from Coleoptera family (beetles). Were i live they show up along the rain in nov/dec, they also jump like that but their body structure is very different from Hemiptera. For those wondering the difference between Hemiptera and Coleoptera, the hemiptera have their wings divided in half, hence the name hemi (half) ptera (wing), and the most predominant characteristic in the whole Hemiptera is a sucking mouth structure i dunno the name in english. Beetles have a mandibulae (jaw like) mouth. The worm separator machine is kinda crazy genius.
This video has left sooooo many questions in my head…😮
What was the last thing that climbed in the bottle?
Right? It was huge and kinda creepy
It was a wasp, and they about to find out the hard way that stinger can poke through that thin plastic
"Ohh It's summoning the worms" hahaha
You're thinking of fireflies! Latern beetles are invasive.
Does stick rubbing mimics the sound of rain and causes the worms to go to the surface
It seems so, Brandy
“Oh now their shitting themselves” 😂
Those lantern flys be the invasive ones
Spotted lanternflies do not light up. They are invasive in the United States though and are a pretty big problem. The insects that light up are called "lightning bugs" or "fireflies".
When you realize at the end of the video that you are literally sitting there with your mouth open. 🤣
That’s called “fiddling worms” here in the south. Works perfectly!
if you see spotted lantern flies in the UK DO THIS, empty a bottle and do this ASAP and call your local council
The worms are lighter than all the rocks, and they stick more, so they go farther to the right (your left) when the thing is spinning. That’s how they separate all the worms from the rocks and dirt.
“And all the…WORMS” 🤣🤣🤣
I watch just to enjoy your reaction, love your stuff! 🤣
Lmao they really were shitting themselves when the chant broke.
I have so many questions! love this
Do you have questions or are you just quoting him? Two sticks sounds like rain and the worms go towards the sounds. The lantern flies are invasive and are to be killed on site. They are decimating trees around my house and in the national forest/state park
@maryjane4432 I don't know. Now I'm just a bit pissed off. Gotta love people on the internet
"Are they like addicted to the sound or something?" Yeah.. They really have a problem, but they go to a support group on Wednesdays. 😂
"It's summoning the worms" is enough to make my skin crawl!!! 😂😂
Now they are shitting themselves 😂😂😂
"Oh he's summoning the worms" 😂
"How do they know to go in that basket?" I can't say for sure, but it looks like the spinning tube is slightly angled down, so as the heavier dirt and sticks stay at the bottom of the tube, the lighter worms stick more to the sides. As the tube rolls the worms fall out towards the side instead of at the lowest spot.
Dude..... your videos make my day😊 this one had me literally laughing out loud and sent me straight to Google, to research frickin Earth worms 😅 and now 2 hours later.. I'm back to say I fucking learned a lot today thanks to you for making this video for us! I owe ya man😂!
It's the vibrations that bring them to the surface! Especially when it rains
The worms are slightly sticky, the dirt falls with gravity, it means a diferent falling trajectory, rotation determins which side they fall
The worms know to go in the basket because he sat down with the worms and told them they better get into the basket if they knew what's good for them. Out of fear of the consequences, they did what they were told.
"Oh they summon the worms" 😂
The worms going into the basket was a physics problem based on weight.
"Dinner is reeaaadyyy!"
Fun fact - That is called worm grunting. The rubbing the stick thing. I used to live in a very small town in Florida called Sopchoppy that is known for it. They have a worm grunting festival every year. It's pretty popular. Weird but whatever.
ALL BOW DOWN TO THE WORM SUMMONER 😂❤
"He's summoning the worms..." Im dead
Summoning the worms, hilarious 😂
✨️"and all the- WORMS?!"✨️
Fireflies are just like flies but it's at night that they flash. It's beautiful.
Bro built that machine specifically for catching worms 🤣🤣🤣
Looks like they are collecting for the "No Beef Burgers"😂😂
The machine at the beginning is very clever. It uses the properties of both the worms and dirt to separate them. The tumbling action turns the dirt into balls so they roll out quickly and lower in the drum, while the worms tend to stick to the metal a bit and not roll and exit higher in the drum.
Here where I live in Sopchoppy, FL. We have a worm grunting festival in April. They pack an area with earth worms months before, then a few people grunt the worms for show. Its an old southern skill. My mom who is 80 used to do it every time we went fishing for our bait. Many years ago, "On the Road with Charles Kuralt" came to Sopchoppy for his show, hard to believe but there is a technique to this.
Is there a longer version of this?? WTH was that he caught in the bottle outta the ground at the end!? 😦
Love his vids
I love this guy so much
Lol, "Are they addicted to the sound or something"
Richard sorry but they're getting dinner ready 😂😂😂😂
Bless the Maker and His water. Bless the coming and going of Him. May His passage cleanse the world. May He keep the world for His people.
The vibrations from the sick bring the worms to the surface. Idling chainsaws work too. It takes a while. It's called "fiddling", that's why they're sometimes called "fiddle worms".
Oh he's summoning the worms 😂😂
"summoning the worms." Lol
They are Japanese lantern hugs, and they eat everything from fruits and vegetables. They're very bad, for any crops.
"Walk without rhythm, and you won't attract the worm"
That stick thing is better than flooding your backyard and running up your water bill. 😂😂I thought he was summoning his legion of army worms. They got to scrambling for dear life when he scooped them up😂
The lanternflies are very invasive in areas. Thats certainly a way to help
🙋🏾♀️I'm also confused 😂😂😂
Plump Ole Lady here
..Pop and I love these videos. 😂
Can someone tell usbwhat is happening in the very last clip with the plastic bottle near what looks to be an ant mound or dirt. Thank you. 😊
Bro got that Worm Summoning Jutsu.
It's called fiddling for worms... you can also take a running chain saw and place it beside a tree root and just let it run. They will wiggle out
He's summoning the worms😂😂😂😂😂😂
As a trucker, we have to destroy ang lantern flies we see.
That was a great movie which such a profound message!
The first thing is a drum or centrifugal sift. Put dirt in the top. All smaller stuff such as the dirt and dust fall through the grates. Larger stuff like the worms and rocks make it to the bottom. The rocks go to the bottom and fall out while the worms go up to the side a little more cause the worms weight less
Dune. Bro stumbled upon how Dune was formed.
The worms think the would is rain. Runbing Sounds like rain so they come to the service
Somehow this sentence worked🤔
was that a “murder” hornet at the end there?! dude has some huge balls to mess with one of those!
“They call me…”
Slightly tips up cowboy hat
“… the worm summoner.”
The bit of wood under the ground sends vibrations through the earth and scares them to the surface.
rollercoaster for worms
Those worms summoned by the stick and Lanternflies are very invasive and destructive species.
The ones that light up are fireflies.
My grandfather had a rod that was plugged in to an extension cord, the electric current would make the worms come up out of the ground, we collected them and went fishing
Fireflies is the right name Richard for those that light up. I think these are a danger to trees, perhaps another invasive insect brought from around the world deliberately or hitchhikers on ships.
Fireflies and Spotted Lannter Flies are two different bugs.
My grandpa used to have this contraption he made that was 2 golf clubs without the bottom part and a wire between the 2 with some kinda electrical source and street it rained he would stick them in the ground and the worms would come up. It worked really well to collect big ones for fishing lol
It’s the vibration that brought the worms out. Same as low amounts of electricity. That will work as well.
Lol those poor worms in that first one their brains must be rattled!