Recently at my local Home Center, in their Housewares dep't. I came across a flour-type sifter with larger holes. The holes are 3mm or 1/8" square and the cocoons fall right through. I've just finished transferring the worms from the old bin to the new one and I was going to do like I've read others doing (letting the castings and cocoons sit and 'cook' for a month or two to allow the cocoons to hatch); but now it may not be necessary. The castings are still wettish and lumpy and there's a quantity of unprocessed shredded cardboard as well as tea bags that will still need to dry before I can separate them from the castings, but if I can sift out as many cocoons as possible, then they can hatch in the new bin with the rest of the worms. This way, instead of having to add more food for the emerging worms, any small worms that I don't catch, can work on the remaining cardboard and tea bags.
Shaul
mendopete
ShaulOriginal Author
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pjames
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