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You gotta walk with rhythm.
Easiest and most sure fire way would be to just buy some.
Free drinks for lady worms
Just to be sure, your pile is directly on the actual soil? Second, how are the moisture levels? In my pile, I noticed an increase in worms when I things were wetter than they were before. Depending on your setup that might be tricky to control. But moreover, time. In the first months I hardly spotted any worms in my pile. After say two years, there are plenty. Never added them myself, they just found the party.
My pile is on the soil (I actually have two right now, but I'm referring to the main one). It just rained not too long ago so the pile is decently wet as of now, but I think it generally stays at a decent moisture level. I try to aim for the wrung out towel level recommended by the infographic on the main page.
Sounds good to me. I wouldn't sweat it and just give it more time. You have a somewhat decent balance of greens and browns? Not trying to compost a humongous amount of orange peels?
Yea I think the balance is fine lol. There was a period when I was shredding up a lot of browns, but I think I have readjusted enough
Advertise the pile as a trump rally!
Funny.
You can buy them at a bait and tackle shop and just toss them in. Maybe they'll stick around?
Tell them you put some shit in there.
Lol, such a useless reply but it fucking got me.
The worms are probably hiding in the ground. They probably still go up to process the compost but then they stay in the soil when they are not eating.
So I would not worry, they are still there but just harder to see.
Well, maybe if you stopped calling it your "compost pile".
I mean, honestly! It's 2024, can we stop being embarrassed about our bodies already?
/s
this post was submitted on 13 Jan 2024
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Composting
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