In loving, living memory, John Melançon 1928 – 2007
Mark Follansbee, www.WormMainea.com
In addition to my plastic tote bin (instructions attached), you can use white or red cedar to make your bin. Same Idea, build a bin that is 12-18 inches tall, 18-20 inches wide and 24-36 inches long with a wood or plastic top and you'll be fine. Unless the lid is tight fitting, wood bins generally do not need air holes.
In the winter the worms are kept indoors or in an enclosed space (garage) where the temp is >40F and they will compost all your food scraps-- you don't have to trudge to your outdoor compost pile!!!
I make a living doing web design and development with a great team
The Agaric Design Collective
I'm trying to make possible a worldwide nonviolent revolution for justice, liberty, and making more good things doable.
People Who Give a Damn
We’ve lived so long under the spell of hierarchy—from god-kings to feudal lords to party bosses—that only recently have we awakened to see not only that “regular” citizens have the capacity for self-governance, but that without their engagement our huge global crises cannot be addressed. The changes needed for human society simply to survive, let alone thrive, are so profound that the only way we will move toward them is if we ourselves, regular citizens, feel meaningful ownership of solutions through direct engagement. Our problems are too big, interrelated, and pervasive to yield to directives from on high.
— Frances Moore Lappé, quoted on EscapingTheMatrix.org