mountaintoppufferkeeper Posted June 25 Share Posted June 25 (edited) Soil-less worm experiment update. My attempts to culture whiteworms as I do grindal worms has been a decent success. I started with the grindal worm on scotchbrite pads. Current yield after rinse and re-kibble I started trying this same method with the bigger whiteworms months ago. Some on blue pads some on green pads. I rinse the pads and make sure there is a 1/4" of distilled water in the bottom to keep them hydrated during the week. That kibble is replaced every 3 days or so to give a general sense of the worm counts involved. Now im thinking....Could i do this with blackworms, tubifex, etc? Edited June 25 by mountaintoppufferkeeper 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guppysnail Posted June 26 Share Posted June 26 I tried the scotch pads after I seen you do it in a previous thread. I did not have luck with them. My grindal cultures are in a wooden chest of drawers near the heater. Actually I should say I did have success until They became worm jerky when my hubby turned the heat on in fall. Im surprised that yours eat the kibble dry. I have to soak mine first. Im going to try kibble today for one of my white worm cultures. I do the bread yogurt and yeast stinky method. I would love the ease of kibble. As always I learn something from each of the posts that come down from the mountain top 🤗 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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