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Premium Redworms for Worm Farm, Red Wiggler Live Worms for Eco-Friendly Gardening and Composting, 50 Count

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$19.99

$ 9 .99 $9.99

In Stock

1.Size:50 Count


About this item

  • Top-Quality Red Wiggler: Our worms for composting are handpicked and meticulously cared for to ensure you receive the healthiest and most active worms available.
  • Composting Superstars: Live worms are voracious composters. Live red wiggler worms turn kitchen scraps, yard waste, and more into nutrient-rich castings that enrich your soil, helping your plants thrive.
  • Versatile Use: Use these redworms in your compost bin, vermiculture system, or directly in your garden beds for improved soil structure and fertility.
  • Fast Reproduction: Our red worms live for composting are known for their prolific breeding, ensuring a continuous supply for your compost and garden needs.
  • Live Guarantee: Upon initial delivery of your compost worms, if you find that your worms have died during delivery, please contact us immediately. We will replace your order with another order of red wigglers live worms.



3.4 out of 5 stars Best Sellers Rank
  • #35,174 in Patio, Lawn & Garden (See Top 100 in Patio, Lawn & Garden)
  • #58 in Beneficial Pest Control Insects

Product Description

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Katie
Reviewed in the United States on February 19, 2025
Seems weird to buy worms from Amazon but I wanted to try composting so I bought these. They arrived in good condition, alive and very active! I wanted to try in ground composting in one of my raised beds and the worms were very happy and helped break down food! Would buy again
Kang Wook Lee
Reviewed in the United States on February 14, 2025
USPS made a mistake and notified me that the package has been delivered when it was still on its way. I panicked thinking that package had been lost but the seller resent the order even though it really wasn't their fault.The original package arrived after all the commotion (a few days later than originally anticipated), but all the worms were still healthy and moving (it consistently has been below freezing for days)The resent order is still on its way and I do not really need it anymore but the seller told me to keep it without returning. Thank you so much for helping.
Sean
Reviewed in the United States on January 31, 2025
Would not recommend, tiny and dead. Package smells terrible. What a waste of money and resources.
Dan
Reviewed in the United States on March 25, 2024
The worms arrived in a nice cloth drawstring bag. Once I opened it, I found that the worms were just rolled into wet paper towels and stuffed in. The worms were very thin and sluggish but all seemed to be alive. I also received a larger order of worms from Jim's Worm Farm. Those were packaged properly and the worms were very large and VERY active. Both orders shipped about the same time and arrived by USPS on the same day. Hopefully these guys will fatten up and do ok but there was a vast quality difference between the two brands.
Akai Ame
Reviewed in the United States on January 30, 2024
When the package was received the worms were a bit sluggish (not actively crawling and barely moving). Despite this I place them in my new vermicomposting bucket system and after two days or so they recovered and were crawling around. As a beginner to vermicomposting I purchased the 100 count which ended up being perfect for a small double 5-gallon bucket system. The worms arrived in a small drawstring cloth bag with some dirt/compost. The worm bag didn't come with instructions/tips on how to start a worm bin which would have been nice, but there are alot of YouTube videos available online that show you step by step on what to do, so this wasn't really an issue. From the time of purchase to time of this review it's been about 3 months and worms are doing great and are now quite active. i just feed them kitchen scraps and every now and them sprinkle some ground egg shells to provide them with a source of grit to help with their digestion.If you'll be working a system larger than a 5-gallon bucket though I recommend going with the 200 or 250 count option.
luciguci
Reviewed in the United States on April 4, 2024
Received my worms and they were somewhat tired, but probably due to the long travel time. I like that they were all alive. I followed directions so I'm hoping that they multiply to increase my worm populationNote: Definitely NOT 200 wormsas I bought 2 orders for around $30 a piece.
Aakgs
Reviewed in the United States on April 21, 2024
I bought these worms for my garden that I had just started as well as my compost bin (which I should have order more than 150 so that is in me.) I sprayed my garden added castings and fertilizer before putting the worms down. And, I believe the worms loved it I soaked the garden bed because it's been 90 degrees out lately to also assist the worms with wiggling into the soil and by morning they were all gone and in the dirt. I am writing this review right before I purchase another 150 box for my compost bin but it was a great buy. The papertowl the worms come in is damp to keep the worms alive and had castings I can tell they package and pick them right before shipping. But, I used the paper towel in my compost bin to give some goodness while it's breaking down.
Denise Bergman
Reviewed in the United States on April 18, 2024
I followed the instructions for layering my worm bin. They were very sluggish upon arrival, but still alive. I figured that was normal, so I didn’t take a picture. After a day in the bin some of them were still pretty clumped together. I did my best to gently loosen them up to awaken them and get them moving. Fed them small amounts of food every few days, kept things moist but not saturated. About a month in, I dumped the bucket on a cardboard sheet to see if anything was still living and I could only find 1 worm. I put everything back in, continued to feed it less than before since it wasn’t a very active bin and then dumped it out this week, hoping I missed a few last time. I could only locate 2 worms in there. Sooo, they didn’t all die, but I’m not sure it was worth the money. I have tons of worms in my garden, and I think I’ll probably bury a basket in there for compost next time. Very disappointing.