Pip Magazine

MAKE YOUR OWN WORM TOWER

A worm tower provides an easy way to have selffertilising stations throughout the garden. They’re a good option for people not wanting to get ‘down and dirty’ with their worms. Traditional worm farms require checking of temperatures, moisture, food uptake, etc., but with a worm tower, after it’s placed in the garden, you simply need to put some food in every few days, keep it moist and covered, and the worms do

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Pip Magazine

Pip Magazine7 min readArchitecture
Intergenerational living HOME MADE
Nestled in the rolling hills of New South Wales’ far south coast stands a solar-passive place that’s home to a family reaping the benefits of intergenerational living. Home to Honey and Stu and their two kids Ocean (nine) and Forest (four), as well a
Pip Magazine1 min read
Course Providers
Study with Robyn Francis, permaculture pioneer with 40 years of global experience, and her dynamic team. The living classroom bridges theory and practice in Residential PDCs (Mar & Sep), Bamboo Course (Jul), hands-on workshops, internships and educat
Pip Magazine3 min read
Prickly Pear
Often found rising over suburban backyard fences, along train lines or growing wild on marginal land, this invasive, contentious and tasty cactus is not only known for its brightly coloured fruits, but also its edible pads and flowers. Prickly pear (

Related Books & Audiobooks