100% Pure Organic Worm Castings - Organic Fertilizer for Houseplants, Vegetables, and More – OMRI-Listed Earthworm Castings to Help Improve Soil Fertility and Aeration, 15-Pounds

Wiggle Worm Organic Worm Castings is what I call garden magic in a bag. Fifteen pounds of pure, crumbly, mineral-rich goodness and my plants act like they’ve just been served a gourmet meal. I mix it into potting soil, tuck a little around roots, and everybody perks up. Mid-season, I top dress with more. Tomatoes stand taller. Peppers look bolder. My houseplants wake up like they’ve had a good night’s sleep and a strong cup of coffee. It improves the soil without overpowering it and it's light, airy, and earthy, not heavy or muddy. No harsh smell or drama. Just happy roots doing their best work underground. I love that it’s OMRI-listed and truly organic which means real worm-made goodness, not pretend “eco-friendly” marketing fluff. It plays well with my fertilizers and keeps the soil alive instead of tired. This stuff is gentle, reliable, and honestly feels like I’m treating my plants with respect.

Very nice worm casting, fine screened with little clumps. The plants does adore it , loaded with good nitrogen and more. i would recommend .

I read this past winter to use worm casings when planting new garden plants. Mix the worm casings with some powdered egg shells, a dash of used coffee grounds, and some compost when transplanting new plants. Well, I did this 3 weeks ago and I already have tomatoes on my plants that are still only 10 to 12 inches high. Also have been adding water to make a casing tea and apply that once a week. All is good! Really looking forward to this year's garden produce.

I disliked how it said it didn't have a sent but I like how the plants liked it

Honestly I had never heard of this before this summer. Upon reading what this stuff can do, I had to try it. It seems like a lot of money to pay for what looks like a bag of black dirt - but it's really worm poo. The articles I read had many great claims for this stuff and the good thing about it is that you can put it right on top of the dirt around your plant if you've already planted a seed or plant from a nursery. If you haven't planted anything yet - then you can mix it in the soil before planting. It's supposed to help if you have molds or bugs or most any problem that is causing your plant to wilt or get brown leaves. This is why I bought it because some of my tomatoes weren't doing that well. I felt like the soil in my garden wasn't a very good quality. When the bag of castings arrived I realized that I probably would need much more of it considering the size of my garden. That would have been too costly. So I just used some on the plants that seemed to be having issues. Honestly I don't know whether it helped or not. I had a few tomatoes - but nothing like I had wanted. My squash plants did great and so did my pole beans. I like the idea of the castings and want to learn more about it. I'm not going to say that they are no good. I just wish it didn't cost so much. However, I guess like anything else it depends on how much work it took to create. Gathering up worm poo probably takes a while. So that's most likely why it costs a lot. I get that. I am going to buy it again. I still have some left to use on my indoor plants - who I think will benefit more from it anyway.