Supplies needed: 5-7 gallon bucket, stick to go across bucket, aquarium pump with two hoses and two stones, 6 steel nuts to weight down stones, molasses (unsulphured), 12″ foot end of pantyhose, 2 cups worm castings, Brew for 24 hours. The solution you use on your plants should look like WEAK TEA, so add water to your sprinkling can if the WORM TEA IN THE BUCKET IS TOO DARK.Make sure you sure this solution within 3 hours, to get all the benefits of the micro organisms in this worm tea. Come visit my website to get TIPS & TECHNIQUES about gardening or to chat with other gardeners. www.larksperennials.com
I built a worm bin in a 25 gal Rubbermaid Tote, drilled 5/16″ holes only in the sides and ends, NOT the top and bottom. Then installed a PVC drain valve in one end near the base of the unit. Then put a bag of gravel over the drain valve intake, filled with bedding, kitchen waste and worms. I pour a 2 gallon watering can of water over the worm bin contents 2 or 3 times daily and quickly put the can under the spigot and turn on to allow it to drain to the can. PRESTO, worm tea and works very well
BestEasyWormTea
October 26, 2012 at 10:24 am
For one awful minute I thought you drank the stuff, (we Brits love tea) thank goodness you said it was for fertiliser. Eeek!
TheGoodNewsCrew
October 26, 2012 at 10:25 am
Your garden looks great! I started experimenting with compost tea this past year, and it worked out pretty well. There’s a book that has some excellent information about making aerated compost teas called “Teaming With Microbes.” Anyway, thanks for the useful information.
OhHowHappyGardener
October 26, 2012 at 10:32 am
Thank you Lois. I hope more people start using worm tea or compost tea on their gardens. Adds good stuff back into the earth. Sooooooooo cheap & easy.
LARK KULIKOWSKI
October 26, 2012 at 11:05 am
Great video!! Been thinking about starting a worm bin. Right now I just make regular compost tea. I make a lot of it and use a lot of it. Thanks!!
Lois Laney
October 26, 2012 at 11:06 am