😍😍 he is a big un. I am always happy seeing such wondrous creatures grow to a good size. Hey, wasn't aware we could keep worms indoors. Wondering is it only a specific type that can cope indoors. We have lots of outdoor compost & worm activity; several piles, just started a wormery, a rolling bin that is turned every day.. have always been taught/advised they critters prefer outdoors 😊🌟🌸✌🏾
All of the composting worms do well indoors. If you're good at recognizing them and don't have jumping worms in your area, it would be OK to collect wild composting worms for your indoor bins. I collected some from horse manure, which is one of their favourite hideouts 😉 ~ Sandra
This is a different species than a Canadian nightcrawler, Steve. It's unique to this little corner of the world. they definitely are too big to live in confinement! ~ Sandra
Nice job caring for all those babies. That is a large worm no doubt! Beautiful species. Thanks for sharing. 🙋♀💜 I found some local worms - Octolasians, couldn't identify exactly what species but for sure they were Octolasians - and tried to raise them in a bin indoors. It was an interesting experiment but their bin dried out (not their fault) much faster than I liked. Ultimately after a year or so I put them out in the garden because they were better suited out there. Now that I know what they are I see them more especially in the Spring. It's very interesting to learn and observe different species. Take care!
That's a new species for me, so I looked it up. Beautiful colour! I tried picking these wild worms out of my bins when I first found them, but I've given up. They came in on manure that I used as betting at one point, so they are now in all my bins. When I find an extra large one, I will release it into the garden, but they eat and breed in my bins alongside my Eisenia fetida, so who's to say they don't like it in there? ~ Sandra
Wow! ❤🪱❤He's a BIG BOY ❤🪱
Nice job, Sandra ❤
I'm glad you're feeling better and Covid-free❤
❤Peggy❤
Thanks Peggy!
~ Sandra
That’s a big worm very nice 🇳🇿🪱
He was hiding in finished worm castings, Darren! I couldn't believe it when I found him.
~ Sandra
Wow you are such a wonderful woman.Your work is amazing.❤
Thank you!
~ Sandra
@@NanasWorms you are welcome. My friend.
So nice that you are feeling better Sandra 🥰 How's Landin coming along? So many wisps and a big visitor for sure 🙂He found a good home.
Thanks Krista. I know you understand how our bodies come first.
~ Sandra
Great vidio my best friend ..full support ,full watching
Thanks so much!
~ Sandra
Hello new subbie here ❤loved this video ❤
Thank you so much! Worms are amazing.
~ Sandra
😍😍 he is a big un. I am always happy seeing such wondrous creatures grow to a good size.
Hey, wasn't aware we could keep worms indoors.
Wondering is it only a specific type that can cope indoors. We have lots of outdoor compost & worm activity; several piles, just started a wormery, a rolling bin that is turned every day.. have always been taught/advised they critters prefer outdoors 😊🌟🌸✌🏾
All of the composting worms do well indoors. If you're good at recognizing them and don't have jumping worms in your area, it would be OK to collect wild composting worms for your indoor bins. I collected some from horse manure, which is one of their favourite hideouts 😉
~ Sandra
Great education for us Sandra and continued blessings for you and the worms. Take care and have a blessed day my friend.
Thanks Tony! These worms are incredible.
~ Sandra
Those Canadian nightcrawlers get very big. Should be happier out in the garden.
This is a different species than a Canadian nightcrawler, Steve. It's unique to this little corner of the world. they definitely are too big to live in confinement!
~ Sandra
Nice job caring for all those babies. That is a large worm no doubt! Beautiful species. Thanks for sharing. 🙋♀💜 I found some local worms - Octolasians, couldn't identify exactly what species but for sure they were Octolasians - and tried to raise them in a bin indoors. It was an interesting experiment but their bin dried out (not their fault) much faster than I liked. Ultimately after a year or so I put them out in the garden because they were better suited out there. Now that I know what they are I see them more especially in the Spring. It's very interesting to learn and observe different species. Take care!
That's a new species for me, so I looked it up. Beautiful colour! I tried picking these wild worms out of my bins when I first found them, but I've given up. They came in on manure that I used as betting at one point, so they are now in all my bins. When I find an extra large one, I will release it into the garden, but they eat and breed in my bins alongside my Eisenia fetida, so who's to say they don't like it in there?
~ Sandra
@@NanasWorms Oh wow that's very cool. I would leave them too. No doubt they just add to the overall bin ecosystem.
Good rescue Sandra.👍👌💪🪱❤️
I can't believe he was hiding in the castings!
~ Sandra