Worm Empire Worm Casting Concentrate is made with worm castings, molasses, and water. It provides a source of plant nutrients and soil microbes. Dilute the concentrate before applying it to soil.
Frequently Asked Questions
Answers about our Worm Casting Concentrate and local lawn and garden soil treatment.
Worm Casting Concentrate
What it is, where to use it, and how to prepare it.
It can be applied to soil around lawns, garden beds, houseplants, vegetables, flowers, herbs, and ornamental plants.
We recommend a concentration between 5 and 20 percent. One part concentrate mixed with ten parts water is a common ratio.
Worm castings are the solid material produced by worms. Our concentrate is a liquid product made with worm castings, molasses, and water.
Worm Casting Concentrate is available in quart and gallon sizes. Current prices and shipping options are listed on the product page.
Local Soil Treatment
What the service covers and what is needed at the property.
We bring, dilute, and apply Worm Empire Worm Casting Concentrate across the lawn and garden areas selected for treatment.
Lawn and garden soil treatment is currently available in Eastern Massachusetts. Contact us with your town to confirm availability.
Yes. We can treat lawns, vegetable gardens, flower beds, and ornamental planting areas.
Yes. We connect to an outdoor spigot and use the property water to dilute and apply the concentrate.
Call 617-370-1969 or email outreach@wormempire.com. Include your town and the approximate size of the lawn or garden area.
About Worm Empire
What we do and the worms behind our concentrate.
Worm Empire makes worm casting concentrate for lawns, gardens, and other plants. We also provide lawn and garden soil treatment in Eastern Massachusetts.
We raise red wigglers, also known as Eisenia fetida. Their castings are the base of our Worm Casting Concentrate.
No. We currently sell Worm Casting Concentrate and provide local soil treatment. We do not sell live worms.
Still have a question?
Contact us about the concentrate, an order, or soil treatment in Eastern Massachusetts.