Collection: Worm Castings

 Nature's Organic Fertilizer

Worm castings, often hailed as black gold in gardening circles, are a crucial component of our soil mixes. These are not just any ordinary soil amendment; they are the byproduct of earthworm digestion, turning organic matter into a powerhouse of nutrients and beneficial microbes.

Rich in nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium – the key macronutrients required for plant growth – worm castings release these nutrients slowly, making them readily available for plant uptake over an extended period. This slow-release property prevents the risk of nutrient burn, a common problem with synthetic fertilizers.

Incorporating worm castings into your soil mix not only feeds the plants but also nurtures the soil, creating a living, breathing substrate that fosters a vibrant, thriving garden.

Supercharged BioChar + Worm Castings Mix

Looking to take your soil to the next level? Our Supercharged BioChar + Worm Castings Blend combines two powerhouse amendments into one potent mix. By merging the slow-release, nutrient-rich benefits of worm castings with the structural and microbial advantages of activated biochar, this blend does more than nourish — it transforms your soil.

Biochar acts like a sponge for nutrients and moisture, while worm castings infuse your garden with essential nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium. Together, they create a living soil matrix that improves aeration, microbial activity, and long-term fertility. Whether you’re restoring depleted beds or building new ones from scratch, this mix delivers a serious boost to plant health and yield.

Worm Castings

What Is the Bin to Garden Movement?

The Bin to Garden movement is all about turning your food scraps into fertile soil using worms—specifically red wigglers. Instead of tossing organic waste in the trash, you feed it to a worm bin where it’s transformed into nutrient-rich castings. The result? Healthier soil, thriving plants, and a closed-loop system that starts in the bin and ends in your garden. It’s composting with a purpose—and the earth loves it.