Buddy this is one of the best videos I've seen about bokashi and worm composting. You got some game and thank you for sharing it

An absolute superfood for worms is malted barley. Bought from any brew your own beer shop. Those cracked seeds are loaded with enzymes. Smash em up in a blender right before feeding it to the worms. I tried it and a few days later my worms were pole vaulting!! Overall vigor and reproduction went into overdrive.

There's a lot right about what is described in this video, but not necessarily for the assumed reasons. 1. That's very good that the enormous amount of food being fed the worms is stacked to one side of the bin and the other side is pure worm bedding and worms. But this isn't for the reason described in the video. It's interesting that the owner of this bin has enough experience to notice the heat that's generated when partially or uncomposed material is attacked by aerobic bacteria, heat is a byproduct of aerobic bacterial activity. But, it's the other by product of any aerobic organism including humans, that oxygen is being consumed and carbon dioxide is exhaled. This is the real danger of large amounts of food, that aerobic bacteria is consuming all the oxygen causing worms to suffocate if they have no way to find oxygen. By stacking the food, thw worms have their own side of the bin without food and plenty of oxygen so are happy. 2. The screen that's used might be useful starting a new bin but once worms have enough bedding or castings the screen isn't necessary. You can simply dig a hole on one side of the bin or a corner and bury your food scraps in the hole. 3. Adding additional food of any type (browns in the video) is like adding extra bedding. As long as it decomposes slowly, you won't have an aerobic bacteria and worm suffocation problem. But, if one of your objectives is to produce pure vermicompost, you'll have a lot of undecomposed leaves in your compost. 4. Bokashi is an anaerobic process as noted in the video. If you want to make the food more digestible to your worms, breaking down the food by any means including fermentation, blending, grinding, etc can be helpful but you should do that relative to what your worms can eat in a day or so. Best practice is to provide food that will decompose at different rates unless you want to tend to your worms daily. I feed my worms a variety of foods that will decompose up to several weeks and leave my worms alone for that long. Don't feed your worms all bokashi unless you want to feed your worms again in a few days... Or, the food may also go anaerobic which is bad. BTW - Because the Bokashi fermentation process is anaerobic, the process comes to a sudden halt when exposed to air, and then the dead anaerobic microbes in turn become food for aerobic bacteria and worms, whichever gets to them first. 5. You can manage the conditions of your worm bin however you wish, but keep in mind that worms are cold blooded which means they're more active in warmer temperatures. That's why I try to keep my bins as warm as possible but below 90 degrees F which is when worms will die. Keep n mind the termperature of your bin and the bedding is not usually going to be the same as ambient temperature. But if your bin gets cold (down to close to freezing), worms can generally survive cold temperatures and if they actually die their cocoons will almost certainly survive. If the bin temperature approaches any extreme, use a thermometer to know for sure. Glad to see a successful bin!

New guy your channel, great information! I'm a little bit scared to feed my worms that type of product. But it seems like your successful great job!

I add citrus and onions right into my worm bins , after freezing them. My worms go right through it like everything else they get.

Do you put a lid on the bin and if so, is it solid or do you also drill holes into it for aeration? (And great video series btw! Love the divider idea and using bokashi)

This is just an idea, but what if you used biochar instead of woodchips?

do you need to be careful what you put in the Bokahsi if you are going to then put it in a worm farm? I've heard chilies and certain seeds can be quite toxic to worms. will these be OK after the Bokahsi process?

Just looking at the inside of your attic, I guessing the house was built around 1900 and a complete re-roof in the eighties...

Sir I set my worm bin like this.After close bin worms comes round and out at night.What can I do sir

I cannot understand what you are saying re what you inoculate the wood chips with. It sounds like "king of ... something".

i only feed fish waste as i have a koi pond. worm loves fish waste more than anything else. i put coffee ground and fish waste apart, guess what! all worms went to fish waste first !!! and they grow significantly faster with fish waste

My worms went on wood chips that are in garage and temperature is about 10 degree of Celsius. Why they went out ? Kindly asking for advice ?

Can you use Woodash instead of eggshells?

My system gets slugs. What do you do about the slugs? Are they a problem to be together with the worms?

Doesn't leaves introduce lots of bugs and pests to the bin?

How do you get so much egg shells?