on line phentermine
Shredded newspaper and paper towels form the worms' on line phentermine. "They love to have babies among the pieces of newspaper," she says. Water is needed to moisten the on line phentermine before you put it in the composting container. Lilley's newspaper stays naturally wet from moisture that's already in the soil under the deck. Q: How do you keep new compost going and use what the worms have already created? A: The simplest method of removing the castings (finished compost) from the worm composter is to move the on line phentermine and worms to one side of the box every two to three months. Then, fill the other side with new on line phentermine. Bury your garbage in the new on line phentermine and the worms will automatically migrate there to eat. Once they have migrated to where compost needs to develop, you can use the compost that's ready. Q: How do you use the worm made compost? A: Lilley uses no mulch around her trees, shrubs and perennials. Instead, she applies the worm compost which she says looks very much like coffee grounds as a "top dressing" or top layer on shrub and flower beds and container plantings. She also uses it in planting holes. Soaking a handful of worm compost in water makes a "castings tea" fertilizer for potted plants and seedlings. Working with worms Some helpful Web sites on worm composting include: EEK! Or Environmental Education for Kids at Cornell Composting at Worm Digest magazine at ... on line phentermine