I'm just naturally averse to paying for something that I can lash up for myself! Not an elegant solution but if it was, it wouldn't fit in with the rest of the chaos I call my garden! Hope someone designs something fit for purpose as you can't be the only one who wants this.
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I've always had a full sized watering can under my Can o Worms, no difficulties at all although you do have to tilt it very slightly when removing which isn't a problem. No idea which brand of watering can it is but it's a metal one which I think came from B&Q / Homebase several years ago.
Some of us live in the past, always talking about back then. Some of us live in the future, always planning what we are going to do. And, then there are those, who neither look behind or ahead, but just enjoy the moment of right now.
Which one are you and is it how you want to be?
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Originally posted by Alison View PostI've always had a full sized watering can under my Can o Worms, no difficulties at all although you do have to tilt it very slightly when removing which isn't a problem. No idea which brand of watering can it is but it's a metal one which I think came from B&Q / Homebase several years ago.
one like this, except mine is green plastic. It fits fine under my can o wormsAttached Files
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Originally posted by wormcity View PostHi
I just thought I would add my two pennyworth to the discussion.
Please take a look at the volume of the wormery that you have linked to.
The worm hut and the tiger wormery are both made by the same company so are the same size
each tray is just under 16 litres, so for a 4 tray wormery, the composting area is only 64 litres (each tray is 11cms high)
This is NOT big enough for a normal family.
If you take another look at ebay you will see that there are bigger stacking wormeries (4 trays at 100 litre total volume) at around the same price that are actually made in England ................Chris
My Allotment Journal @ Google+ and Youtube
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Updated Regularly-Last Update was 30-05-16
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Originally posted by Alison View PostI've always had a full sized watering can under my Can o Worms, no difficulties at all although you do have to tilt it very slightly when removing which isn't a problem. No idea which brand of watering can it is but it's a metal one which I think came from B&Q / Homebase several years ago.
I did see a small one thought the other day so now I know the height, I'll measure it and if it fits, get it.
I am usually happy to lash things together, but as it's in our courtyard, things can get knocked about when we wander round and having worm wee spilt over the floor just isn't good, and we want it to look nice as well.
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Originally posted by wormcity View PostSure
Tell me which one you fancy and I will PM you a discount code that you can use on the website
Ronnie x
Thank you, I was thinking about a 4 tray one in green with worms, what I would like to know is how long will the discount code be valid for as I'm not sure now would be a good time to start a wormery going.Chris
My Allotment Journal @ Google+ and Youtube
https://plus.google.com/106010041709270771598/posts
http://www.youtube.com/user/GrowingJournal/videos -
Updated Regularly-Last Update was 30-05-16
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Hi
When you are ready to order let me know, and I will give you a code to use, just PM me.
It doesn't really matter when you start up a wormery, although worms do go a bit slow in winter, all the other beasties that are in the wormery carry on doing their job.
By beasties I mean bacteria, moulds etc.
Always remember that a wormery is a little ecosystem, and this does take time to evolve.
The food needs to break down before the worms can consume it, so although you may imagine winter is a bad time to start a wormery it isn't.
Because by the time spring comes (which seems so far away at the moment) your wormery will be florishing.
Ronnie
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Originally posted by wormcity View PostHi
When you are ready to order let me know, and I will give you a code to use, just PM me.
It doesn't really matter when you start up a wormery, although worms do go a bit slow in winter, all the other beasties that are in the wormery carry on doing their job.
By beasties I mean bacteria, moulds etc.
Always remember that a wormery is a little ecosystem, and this does take time to evolve.
The food needs to break down before the worms can consume it, so although you may imagine winter is a bad time to start a wormery it isn't.
Because by the time spring comes (which seems so far away at the moment) your wormery will be florishing.
RonnieChris
My Allotment Journal @ Google+ and Youtube
https://plus.google.com/106010041709270771598/posts
http://www.youtube.com/user/GrowingJournal/videos -
Updated Regularly-Last Update was 30-05-16
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Originally posted by wormcity View PostAhhha Thanks for letting me know
Try nowChris
My Allotment Journal @ Google+ and Youtube
https://plus.google.com/106010041709270771598/posts
http://www.youtube.com/user/GrowingJournal/videos -
Updated Regularly-Last Update was 30-05-16
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Originally posted by wormcity View Postgreat
let me know which product you would like, so I can make up a code for youChris
My Allotment Journal @ Google+ and Youtube
https://plus.google.com/106010041709270771598/posts
http://www.youtube.com/user/GrowingJournal/videos -
Updated Regularly-Last Update was 30-05-16
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