Caleb & Logan’s
Weekly farm note
Caleb’s Bin Check
A simple weekly check-in on moisture, bedding, food, and worm activity.
Read the bin checkFamily Learning Series
Learn & Grow With Us
Care cards, food guides, bin checks, and simple lessons for keeping worms healthy and turning scraps into soil.
Follow the Farm
Weekly Learning Cards
These sections are built to become your regular blog/social content series. They are also helpful customer education pages.
Worm science made simple
Logan’s Worm Fact
Kid-friendly worm facts about composting, soil health, and how red wigglers live.
Learn a worm fact
Scraps, bedding, and balance
What the Worms Ate This Week
A peek at the kitchen scraps, cardboard, leaves, and eggshells going into the bins.
See the menu
Beginner composting tips
Scraps to Soil
Simple ways to keep a worm bin healthy while turning waste into better soil.
Start learningPrintable Guides
Simple guides for new worm keepers
Use these on the site, in product pages, and later as downloadable care cards for customers.
Worm Food Guide
What red wigglers can and can’t eat, in one easy visual guide.
View Food Tips
What Worms Do
How worms help process organic material into garden-friendly castings.
Learn the Process
Worm Care Card
Keep cool, keep moist, feed lightly, and maintain airflow.
Read Care TipsQuick Answers
Beginner worm care basics
A healthy bin should smell earthy, stay moist, and have plenty of bedding.
What can they eat?
Veggie scraps, fruit peels, coffee grounds, tea bags without staples, shredded paper/cardboard, leaves, and crushed eggshells.
What should I avoid?
Meat, dairy, grease, oily foods, salty foods, heavy citrus, onions, garlic, and pet waste.
How wet should it be?
Damp like a wrung-out sponge. Add cardboard if it is too wet; mist lightly if it is dry.
Can kids help?
Yes. Worm bins are a great supervised family project for learning about nature, responsibility, and soil.