Compost Food Scraps Right in Your Garden
An in-ground worm bin makes it easy to compost directly inside your garden. Bury it in a raised bed or irrigated garden, add moist bedding, red wiggler worms and small amounts of food scraps. This in-ground worm bin keeps the activity in one convenient location while the worms help turn organic material into nutrients for your plants.
It is a simple, low-maintenance option for Las Vegas gardeners who want to recycle food scraps and have healthier plants.
EASY TO INSTALL
Dig a hole a little bigger than the bin.
Place bin in the hole.
Great for small spaces too.
FEEDS SOIL LIFE
Attracts worms to the root zone.
Creates more nutrients.
Builds healthier soil over time.
COMPOSTS IN PLACE
Add scraps into the bin.
Less mess and no turning.
Natural decomposition.
PERFECT FOR
Raised beds.
Vegetable gardens
Herb and flower beds.
EASY TO INSTALL
Dig a hole a little bigger than the bin.
Place the bin in the hole.
Great for small spaces
FEED SOIL LIFE
Attracts worms to the root zone.
Creates more nutrients.
Build healthier soil over time.
COMPOST IN PLACE
Add scraps into the bin.
Less mess, no turning.
Natural decomposition
PERFECT FOR
Raised beds & in-ground
Vegetable gardeners
Herbs and flower beds
Ready For Local Pickup
Beginner Friendly
Low-Maintenance
Supports Living Soil
Raised Beds & In-Ground
THE SIMPLE 3-STEP PLAN
1
Install The Bin
Dig a hole and place the bin so it's flush with the level of the soil.
2
Add Food Scraps & Bedding
Fill with fruit, veggie scraps, leaves, grass, dead plants, shredded paper or cardboard, and other organic material.
3
Let The Worms Do The Work
Worms come and go, breaking materials down into castings and spreading them around your garden.
THE SIMPLE 3-STEP PLAN
1. Install The Bin
Dig a hole and place the bin so it's flush with the level of the soil.
2. Add Food Scraps & Bedding
Fill with fruit, veggie scraps, leaves, grass, dead plants, shredded paper, cardboard, and other organic materials.
3. Let The Worms Do The Work
Worms come and go, breaking materials down into castings and spreading them around your garden.
Best Uses For An In-Ground Worm Bin
In-Ground Gardens
Raised Beds
Herb & Flower Beds
School or Project Garden
Best Uses For An In-Ground Worm Bin
In-ground Gardens
Raised Beds
Herb & Flower Beds
School or Project Garden
WHAT TO FEED YOUR BIN
Fruit & Veggie Scraps
Coffee Grounds
Leaves & Grass
Paper or Cardboard
Avoid meat, dairy, oily foods, and large amounts of salty or processed foods.
WHAT TO FEED YOUR BIN
Fruit & Veggie Scraps
Coffee Grounds
Leaves & Grass
Paper or Cardboard
Avoid meat, dairy, oily foods, and large amounts of salty or processed foods.
Questions? We've Got You.
Do I need worms to start?
Worms make it work faster, and are a crucial part of a healthy soil system.
Where should i place it?
Ideally in an area you can reach easily that gets afternoon shade.
How often should I feed it?
You can feed as often as you'd like but when the level in the bin begins to drop, that's a good indication it's time to feed.
Is it good for beginners?
Yes. It is one of the easiest ways to compost and while feeding your plants at the same time.
Starting An In-Ground Worm Bin
Feeding Your In-Ground Worm Bin
Ready to Feed Your Soil?
Bury it, feed it, and let the worms
help build healthier soil.
