guys, just wandering if this is helpful? I have heard it is, but i also heard that addding dead fish to the bottom of a hole was an excellent idea, but i was told pretty much other wise from people on here. would it help to put worms (nightcrawlers or what kind?) in each hole with the bagged soil? would they even stay around plant? they would have to stay there if they were in buckets, but most of mine are in ground. does this process have advantages + disadvantages, or is it just a good thing to do? if its good to do, about how many should be put in each hole? should it be done before or after plant is planted? sorry for all the questions, it has me curious. thanks guys
Ahh I remember asjing the same questions. Worms and other creatures will roam for food and fun. So adding worms isn't as useful as it would seem. However, we can keep worms to eat our garbage and their castings can be used in soil or in teas. It's called worm composting. Fish emulsion is a liquid product I use for notrogen mostly and there is also fish meal. Have a look in the Forum level FAQ in the Organic growing section to see some of the materials organic gardeners can use in a living soil. I believe there is an outline on worm composting too.
