Red worms convert food scraps into nutrient-packed red worm compost it’s fast, efficient and odorless! Red worms digest kitchen waste, leaving rich castings behind. A 1 pound starter population of red worms can multiply to population of 10,000 in a few months. Red worms are the best composting worms available. Mother Nature's little helper. Keep them fed and watered and they'll stay home in your worm bin, compost piles, or windrows. We harvest and ship bedding and worms together to reduce shock.

Red worms make excellent bait for fishing also see our european night crawlwers.

*ALL PRICES INCLUDE SHIPPING AND HANDLING to the continential US.

Worms are shipped on Monday and Tuesday, they may be held during extreme cold or hot weather.  Worms must be ordered by noon on Friday for the next weeks Shipment.  All orders made on Saturday and Sunday will be held for the following weeks shipment.

*We list the most popular quantities on all our products. Larger or smaller amounts are available by request. please contact us by email. 

I am now sold out of the Alabama jumpers  (also known as super reds) red worm mix. They will be available again next spring.  This is the perfect choice for composting.  The red worms feed at the top layers of bedding and the Alabama jumpers feed in the middle and lower levels.    Alabama jumpers also make a good worm to put in your garden.   The red worms will make good bait for small panfish and the jumpers are good for larger fish

European night crawlers are wonderful fishing worms. One customer reported catching four fish on one worm! They are the only worm to survive brackish salt water, and they are very cold resistant. When tested in the icy waters of northwestern British Columbia, the worms were still very active after 30 minutes in the water. Another Benefit is that European Nightcrawlers do not need to be refrigerated, as the Canadian Night crawlers do. They can survive in a bait cup for 3 weeks, or even longer if you take care to add some water and food. How about getting one of our Worm Farms and growing and storing your own source of worms?