…the structure of it’s anatomy, it’s specific nutritional requirements, unique reproduction mechanisms, and the right environmental conditions for survival. These scientific aspects are written for the average “Joe Blogs” making them easy to understand and are the foundation of success with your own worm composting system…

Not all worms can be utilized for successful vermiculture. Here you can decide which breeding stock are most suited to your individual needs; whether you wish to take advantage of the worm by products such as worm compost or tea, or are more interested in maintaining a wormery to have a year round supply of worms for live fishing bait -

These can invade your worm bins, wrecking catastrophic havoc & bringing your worm composting operation down on its knees. You’ll discover how to prevent such invasions and exactly what to do if you’ve already been overrun by undesirable organisms like; ants, moles, flies, mites, centipedes and more…

You’ll learn about the different types of worm bins and beds that you can purchase (or create yourself), and the pros and cons of each type of setup. You’ll also learn about the advantages & disadvantages of using different materials such as wood, metal, plastic, styrofoam, windrows and more...

You’ll discover what makes the perfect bedding material, the types of everyday material you can use with great success and what you need to avoid. You’ll also be shown how to prepare your bedding to ensure it provides your worms with ideal conditions for maximum productivity...

Organic waste materials make for a wide selection of no-cost food, but some food types can poison your worms and sour your worm bin. You’ll learn exactly what you should be feeding your worms and what you need to avoid at all costs...

Even a standard sized worm composting bin can be used to power an entire garden when you know how (and can also be used to improve the health of all your indoor plants too!). You'll learn how to use worm castings directly in your soil, and how to turn them into unlimited amounts or organic liquid fertilizer as well.

There are over 40 different potential markets to sell your worms and worm byproducts to. You’ll learn about each of these markets, why the are in need of what YOU can supply them with (and are prepared to pay you excellent money for), and how to reach these markets using no cost and low cost marketing techniques...

There's too much to cover here but there is a lot more valuable worm composting information contained within the guide. PLUS, if you think we've missed something or anything is unclear... you also get immediate accesses to a private member area which contains more than 180 different detailed Q&A's that we've answered from newsletter readers over the past 15 years (and a bunch of other goodies too).