Are you interested in selling worms in your local area? Selling these young / baby red worms are the easiest way to do just that. They store easily and don't require care or feeding for 2-3 months. Just store in a stable temp of 5 to 20°C and sell the bags within 2-3 months. The worms store longer the lower the storage temp down to the recommended minimum temp of 5°C.
The suggested sale price is $30-35 per bag. Sell via your own store, word of mouth, Kijiji, local markets, workshops, fundraisers, etc. Capitalize on this years gardening season and sell compost worms in your local area because people love buying local!
4000 Young / Baby Red Wigglers- 0-1 Month Old Red Wigglers, 8 BAGS x 500 Count, Accurately Counted. Each bag comes with a small amount of fresh & active bedding.
Red Wigglers ship when temperatures between Kitchener, ON and shipping destination are below 29°C or above 0°C. We generally ship Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only to ensure live delivery. Please check temperatures en route including Kitchener and your own area to check weather conditions.
IMPORTANT: If you contact the carrier and change any shipping details during transit, a double shipping charge will be applied. Please make sure address is 100% accurate (including buzzer code if applicable) at checkout.
Shipments sent to carrier in 5-15 business days in favorable weather! Pickup is always available when in stock in 1-5 business days.
Red Wiggler Facts:
Red Wiggler Compost Worms (Reds / Eisenia Fetida) for indoor and outdoor raising. Red wigglers (or their cocoons) will survive the winter outside in a large compost bin, garden bed, or raised bed. Add lots of organics to your bin throughout the winter to keep the bin hot and worms active! We recommend having both an indoor and outdoor compost bin, the indoor bin for regular composting and the outdoor for large batches of food scraps or as a backup.
Reds can tolerate a wide variety of temperatures between 0 and 35 degrees celsius but thrive in temperatures above 20 degrees celsius.
They are the cousin to the European Nightcrawler (Eisenia Hortensis) but are generally smaller. They can co-exist with other worm species.