Comments on: The VermiBag Single-Compartment Flow-Through System

By: Bentley

Bentley — Wed, 01 Sep 2021 13:22:17 +0000

Thanks for your feedback, Matthew – especially well-timed since I will have the opportunity to finally test out a Mammoth this fall as part of a project I am involved in. It has always seem like a formidable system, and I have been impressed with my other VermiBag, so I am excited to test it out.

By: Matthew

Matthew — Fri, 09 Jul 2021 16:09:54 +0000

I’m a few years behind when this article was written, nevertheless, I bought a Mammoth and 2 Lil’ Mammoths from Tom at Vermibag and I cannot brag enough them. They are huge and produce massive amounts of castings for me every month. His choice of top of the line materials and personally made bags helped swing my vote to go with his products. You do have to make your own stands for these 2 Mammoth options, but he provides simple instructions and a cut list when you order from him. If you go with the bigger bag options, I suggest that you install casters on the feet. It makes a world of difference with maneuvering and harvesting the castings. These bags are the perfect option for those wanting to get into vermicomposting at the beginner and intermediate levels and they are built to last a lifetime.

By: Jeanne DeVries

Jeanne DeVries — Fri, 02 Nov 2018 23:14:58 +0000

I bought what I think you are talking about but I have not set it up yet. I have my worms in a container.
Jeanne

By: Bentley

Bentley — Sun, 19 Aug 2018 16:14:25 +0000

Thanks for sharing, Steve! And I can’t wait to get your feedback about the Mammoth – definitely a new, exciting development.
😎

By: Steve

Steve — Sun, 19 Aug 2018 04:04:07 +0000

Bentley,

I have been a big fan of the Mega-Inn over the last few years because it provides the very best environment for producing the fantastic worm castings. The larger size of the Mega over the original Worm Inn helps preserve moisture and the Cordura fabric provides an aerobic environment optimizing beneficial microbe production. My experience beforehand consisted of a mucky “too wet” environment with the inexpensive rubbermaid bins. Tom’s development of the “Mammoth” is an important step in the evolution of indoor composting and more serious vermicomposters. The Mammoth will provide even more stability in temperature and moisture. This stable habitat will increase vermicomposting capacity and be a boon to serious gardeners like myself. More worms, more worm castings! I’m planning on becoming a Vermi-Bag customer once the Mammoth is officially launched.

Steve