---
product_id: 4001311
title: "Worm Factory® 360 Black US Made Composting System for Recycling Food Waste at Home – 4 Trays for Efficient Vermicomposting – Durable, Space-Efficient Design, Easy to Assemble, No Odor"
brand: "worm factory"
price: "€ 430.94"
currency: EUR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Worm Factory"
url: https://www.desertcart.sk/products/4001311-worm-factory-360-black-us-made-composting-system-for-recycling
store_origin: SK
region: Slovakia
---

# Space-Efficient 4 Trays USA Made Worm Factory® 360 Black US Made Composting System for Recycling Food Waste at Home – 4 Trays for Efficient Vermicomposting – Durable, Space-Efficient Design, Easy to Assemble, No Odor

**Brand:** worm factory
**Price:** € 430.94
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🌱 Compost Like a Pro – Join the Green Revolution!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Worm Factory® 360 Black US Made Composting System for Recycling Food Waste at Home – 4 Trays for Efficient Vermicomposting – Durable, Space-Efficient Design, Easy to Assemble, No Odor by worm factory
- **How much does it cost?** € 430.94 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.sk](https://www.desertcart.sk/products/4001311-worm-factory-360-black-us-made-composting-system-for-recycling)

## Best For

- worm factory enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted worm factory brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Durable & Reliable:** Crafted from high-quality materials, built to last and support local industry.
- • **Odor-Free Operation:** Enjoy a clean, fresh environment while composting at home.
- • **Transform Your Waste:** Effortlessly recycle food scraps into nutrient-rich compost.
- • **User-Friendly Design:** Simple assembly and clear instructions make composting a breeze.
- • **Customizable Composting:** Tailor your system with 4 versatile trays for any household size.

## Overview

The Worm Factory® 360 is a top-tier composting system designed for efficient food waste recycling at home. With its 4 customizable trays, durable construction, and user-friendly setup, this space-efficient solution transforms your kitchen scraps into valuable compost while maintaining an odor-free environment. Proudly made in the USA, it combines quality and sustainability for the eco-conscious consumer.

## Description

Composting System A standard 4-Tray system, expandable up to 6 trays, processes food waste into nutrient-rich compost. Composting System A standard 4-Tray system, expandable up to 6 trays, processes food waste into nutrient-rich compost. Explore Our Store Discover More With superior water retention, air space, and drainage, it's perfect for potted plants, containers, and gardens.

Review: So easy - I'm new to composting in all forms. Not having an ideal location for traditional composting, I decided to go with worms and selected this unit back in January. I've waited to review to see how it would go. It's been great. This unit is ideal for a beginner or someone who just wants a very low maintenance way to compost. The unit is is sturdy and in my opinion, very well designed. Could I do it cheaper by building a unit out of a Rubbermaid tub? Absolutely. Is this still better? For me, yes. I like that I can just add a new tray and the worms will move out of the old tray when they are done, and I don't have to do too much digging around. The instructions book and video tell you everything you need to know and like others have said, there is no stink. I keep it in my garage, but only to keep my household pets from investigating. This unit could easily be kept in a kitchen or closet with no issues. 6/23/13 update I finally harvested som castings today, and yes, I've been putting it off and could have done some time ago. Some lessons learned: Egg shells are great! but they don't break down quickly. Some people grind them in a blender. I've found that just putting them all in a plastic bag and crushing them by hand works pretty effectively. I did try the grinding method in my little personal blender and it was really rough on the blender. The hand crushed method seems to work just as well...just crush as finely as possible. I don't have a lot of patience for much pre-processing of scraps and haven't found much need for it. With that said, I found a lot of pieces of asparagus in my "finished" tray. So Thinks that are tough to break down I will probably freeze in the future to do some damage to the cell walls and make it mushier. This brings me to my biggest lesson learned. I have been too hesitant to add new trays and overfilled my first tray, filling it with about twice as much as I should have. Don't be afraid to add new trays. The 3 lessons learned contributed to a fairly time consuming harvest. The left over eggs and asparagus kept worms in my bottom tray when they should have been moving up to the next tray. Overall, I am still very happy with this product and look forward to seeing how my beds with castings perform when compared to my beds without any. Not really a lesson learned so much as an observation/preference. Coir works better than newspaper alone for bedding. I only put coir in my first tray and it just feels nicer than what I"m seeing in the other two trays that have large mushy clumps of newspaper. I put a fair amount of newspaper in the first tray too, and it just seemed to break down better when used with coir. I've read some people like the pine cat litter as a cheaper alternative to coir, but haven't tried it. I would be interested to hear anyone else's experience.
Review: Still going strong at 10 years of use! - This worm factory is working well and I would recommend it. After 6 months of use, I am now able to make a tray full of vermicompost about every month. I want to include some of my experiences here. My bin is outside for the warmer months, but will be moved into the kitchen soon. If you follow instructions and freeze or microwave scraps and bury them in the bedding, you will minimize or eliminate potential problems with fruit flies or other bugs. I avoid putting any smelly veggie scraps into the bin, and just throw these in an outside compost pile (broccoli, onions, asparagus, etc). I also cover the top bin with several layers of newspaper, then put the lid on. Currently my bedding material is the 1/2 brick of coir (I score deeply with a bread knife, then find a slightly uneven surface to break the brick with my foot and weight), some pumice, and loads of shredded cardboard (pizza boxes, small boxes, egg cartons, toilet paper rolls) and a bit of shredded paper. (Shredding accomplished with paper shredder and not by hand). I wet these per instructions and fill each bin almost full (because it will ultimately pack down much more). I would like to use more composted leaves in the future, but not ready for that yet. It amazes me to watch this cardboard become compost in about 3 months. You must be patient when you start and not over feed your 1 or 2 lb of worms. It took me 4-5 months to get all the bins working, and for my worms to multiply so I could feed them more. Now I pay little attention to moisture after I've followed directions of wetting down the bedding. I feed the worms about 2-4 cups of pre-frozen, pret-chopped compost once or twice a week, and I do check the bin weekly, and bury the food. I also check to see if there is much evidence left of prior scraps and hold off putting more in if lots of scraps are still left. Worms appear happy, and it makes for a clean, non- smelly bin. I occasionally add dried crushed egg shells. I do not purée the scraps as some suggest- I think it can potentially get the bins too wet, especially towards the bottom. My only real issue has been that worms and quite a bit of composted material get down into the base, but I've become more relaxed about it. I try to check the base every couple of weeks or so ( somewhat heavy lifting, or placing trays on newspaper to the side) to make sure it is not too wet or too full of compost. I usually scoop the worms and material back into another bin. (the tools that come with the bin are handy). I leave the spout on open with the catch pan underneath, so the worms are not at risk of drowning. My bin is probably on the slightly drier side than some others, but worms seem to be thriving. Hope this is helpful to someone. Vermicomposting does take some extra time (shredding paper/cardboard, chopping veggies), but I am greatly enjoying it! Update 4/30/2015. Still composting! Bin is still in great shape. I am more experienced but a bit lazy. Here are a few suggestions after doing this awhile: 1. Still use shredded cardboard (keep a bag full of shredded pizza boxes, egg cartons, toilet paper rolls, etc), smaller amount of shredded paper, 1/2 brick coir per bin, and outdoor compost. Fill the bin at least 3/4 full with materials to get a good batch in the end - it will compact a lot. Follow the instructions - they work! 2. I leave in kitchen area - no smells or fruit flies if you bury the stuff. I've quit freezing the materials just for ease, but worms do like the stuff that is thawed and will get into faster. There are lots of mites in the bins, but they seem to stay there. Cover top bin with newspaper. 3. I keep lightly moist and rarely go in to moisten. Just feed scraps regularly and place in different areas of bin (corners, etc) to keep it moist. Bottom bins will be the most moist and this tends to be where the worms lay there eggs. I leave drain open and pan underneath, but rarely get any tea out, which I prefer. Seems to stay moist enough for the worms. 4. I primarily feed with old fruit, overripe avocado, tea bags, coffee grounds, egg shells, a little corn meal (just for fun - they love this stuff!). Chop greens and all materials well. Greens probably work best after freezing. Root vegetables take too long to break down in a vermicompost bin, in my opinion. I still put the smelly stuff - broccoli, onions, etc in the outdoor compost. I try not to put in squash seeds - they just don't break down, but sprout instead (and take a long time to do this). 5. If you are in a cold climate, it's good to get bins cleaned out (dumped in garden) Aug-Sept, so you can be making new compost over the winter indoors, which will be ready for Spring. I failed to get things cleaned out and new bins started last Fall and I'm regretting now. I would have had more worms and more compost. You have to stay on top of it! Update 5/26/2016. Still working well (purchased in 2012). Mine stays in my kitchen (I used to put out on my shaded porch in summer, but too lazy now). Contrary to other reviews, I bury chopped up banana peels probably 3-5 times a week in mine with no problem with fruit flies or any smells (note: don't put smelly veggies in the bin, and chop everything else). I generally do not have leachate. If you have a lot of leachate, to me it means you are overfeeding or adding too much water (and the leachate shouldn't smell either). I had enough worms this year to transfer a cupful to my Garden Tower (Garden Tower Project). I don't add expensive coir anymore. I just fill the new bin to almost full with shredded cardboard (I often leave this bin on top as I get the bin filled up, and once full, I wet it down and start filling with compost). Worms seem to turn the cardboard into compost in about 1-2 months. One other point - mostly my fruit compost goes in this, some coffee grounds, opened tea bags, with smaller amounts of greens. I put large amounts of green compost out in a regular compost bin. My top bin actually "crackles" with activity - one can hear the worms moving around when I open the lid :) Update 1/1/2018: Still going strong after 6 years, but re-learned a couple of things after a particularly bad fruit fly infestation - DO put fruit peels in freezer before putting in worm bin. This kills any fruit fly eggs /larvae that may have gotten on the peels in the store or at home. DO chop up peels and don’t put really chunky pieces in the worm bin. I made the mistake of putting in a whole mango pit. The worms cannot devour it fast enough, which gives the fruit flies a distinct advantage. Love this thing! Still works well. I dump the completed compost around my fruit trees and garden bed and work into the soil. I still keep it in the kitchen area in the winter, then out on the porch in summer. Update 3/12/2022: still holding up well and still using. Keeping it inside all the time. Use the extra worms for my Garden Tower II.

## Features

- Customizable Tray Options for Versatile Composting: Worm Factory 360 offers 4 trays, perfect for any household size. Customize your composting system to meet your specific needs for efficient food waste recycling.
- Durable and Space-Efficient Design: Made from high-quality plastic, the Worm Factory 360 is sturdy and compact. Its compact form and sleek black color fit seamlessly into any home without taking up too much space.
- Simple and User-Friendly Setup: Easy assembly and operation with clear instructions. Set up the stand, place the first tray, add bedding, food scraps, and worms, then continue adding materials to the top tray.
- Optimized Composting with Nested Trays: Nested tray design encourages worms to migrate upward as they process food scraps, leaving finished compost in the lower trays for easy harvesting.
- Proudly Made in the USA: Ensuring superior quality and supporting local industry. The Worm Factory 360 is built to last, offering greater sturdiness and reliability compared to competitors.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B002LH47PY |
| Best Sellers Rank | #504,266 in Home & Kitchen ( See Top 100 in Home & Kitchen ) #125 in Indoor Compost Bins #23,664 in Kitchen Storage & Organization |
| Brand | Worm Factory |
| Brand Name | Worm Factory |
| Capacity | 1 Liters |
| Color | Black |
| Customer Reviews | 4.4 out of 5 stars 1,856 Reviews |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00043433944503 |
| Item Dimensions L x W x H | 17.95"L x 17.95"W x 14.95"H |
| Item Weight | 11 Pounds |
| Manufacturer | Nature's Footprint, Inc. |
| Manufacturer Part Number | WF360 Black |
| Manufacturer Warranty Description | 20 year limited warranty on parts and workmanship |
| Material | Plastic |
| Material Type | Plastic |
| Model Number | WF360 Black |
| Product Dimensions | 17.95"L x 17.95"W x 14.95"H |
| Shape | Round |
| UPC | 681441413446 681441413453 043433944503 |

## Product Details

- **Material:** Plastic
- **Color:** Black
- **Brand:** Worm Factory
- **Capacity:** 1 Liters
- **Product Dimensions:** 17.95"L x 17.95"W x 14.95"H
- **Shape:** Round
- **Item Weight:** 11 Pounds
- **UPC:** 681441413446 681441413453 043433944503
- **Manufacturer:** Nature's Footprint, Inc.

## Images

![Worm Factory® 360 Black US Made Composting System for Recycling Food Waste at Home – 4 Trays for Efficient Vermicomposting – Durable, Space-Efficient Design, Easy to Assemble, No Odor - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71qG63ZyDJL.jpg)
![Worm Factory® 360 Black US Made Composting System for Recycling Food Waste at Home – 4 Trays for Efficient Vermicomposting – Durable, Space-Efficient Design, Easy to Assemble, No Odor - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71JR+Blbq8L.jpg)
![Worm Factory® 360 Black US Made Composting System for Recycling Food Waste at Home – 4 Trays for Efficient Vermicomposting – Durable, Space-Efficient Design, Easy to Assemble, No Odor - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81JqddVb3HL.jpg)
![Worm Factory® 360 Black US Made Composting System for Recycling Food Waste at Home – 4 Trays for Efficient Vermicomposting – Durable, Space-Efficient Design, Easy to Assemble, No Odor - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/91FnBdq5fYL.jpg)
![Worm Factory® 360 Black US Made Composting System for Recycling Food Waste at Home – 4 Trays for Efficient Vermicomposting – Durable, Space-Efficient Design, Easy to Assemble, No Odor - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/8169jjK+f-L.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Size** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: How do you keep from getting fruit flies?  Can you put no fruit at all in the box?**
A: The answer about using an inch of shreded paper sounds good.  Fly problems can start easily if the veg/fruit waste is exposed. Most people don't use enough bedding. I have found that covering everything with a layer of compost works great and could have some food value for the worms. I have a longer review dated 1/1/2013 that has some more info.

**Q: Do the worms produce more worms?**
A: The short answer is yes and you will even be able to find eggs over time. They typically only produce about as much or as fast as they die off so, in general, you will only have the same amount of worms as you started with or so the manual will say. My personal experience is that I have a growing colony of worms :).

**Q: I have had my worm factory set up since Jan. and have yet to see anything collecting in the jar under the spigot.  Do I need to unstop something or add some water?  When can I expect to use the compost, as there doesn't seem to be much happening there?**
A: The spigot is just for the excess moisture in the worm casing/food scraps. Ideally you shouldn't see anything come out of the spigot. The worm casings should be what you find in your first tray, the bottom one, it should look like really dark soil and there should be no visible food scraps left. If you started in Jan. I would say you are probably looking at April before you have some nice worm casings in your first tray. I was a solid 5 months before I collected my first tray of worm casings, but I probably could have collected a month earlier, but I forgot about my worms. Adding water will just dilute your worm casings and make a habitat that your worms are not going to enjoy.

**Q: Are the worms ordered separately?**
A: Yes. There is Uncle Jim's worm farm that you can order from via Amazin or you can look up local worm farms nearer to you.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ So easy
*by E***N on April 26, 2013*

I'm new to composting in all forms. Not having an ideal location for traditional composting, I decided to go with worms and selected this unit back in January. I've waited to review to see how it would go. It's been great. This unit is ideal for a beginner or someone who just wants a very low maintenance way to compost. The unit is is sturdy and in my opinion, very well designed. Could I do it cheaper by building a unit out of a Rubbermaid tub? Absolutely. Is this still better? For me, yes. I like that I can just add a new tray and the worms will move out of the old tray when they are done, and I don't have to do too much digging around. The instructions book and video tell you everything you need to know and like others have said, there is no stink. I keep it in my garage, but only to keep my household pets from investigating. This unit could easily be kept in a kitchen or closet with no issues. 6/23/13 update I finally harvested som castings today, and yes, I've been putting it off and could have done some time ago. Some lessons learned: Egg shells are great! but they don't break down quickly. Some people grind them in a blender. I've found that just putting them all in a plastic bag and crushing them by hand works pretty effectively. I did try the grinding method in my little personal blender and it was really rough on the blender. The hand crushed method seems to work just as well...just crush as finely as possible. I don't have a lot of patience for much pre-processing of scraps and haven't found much need for it. With that said, I found a lot of pieces of asparagus in my "finished" tray. So Thinks that are tough to break down I will probably freeze in the future to do some damage to the cell walls and make it mushier. This brings me to my biggest lesson learned. I have been too hesitant to add new trays and overfilled my first tray, filling it with about twice as much as I should have. Don't be afraid to add new trays. The 3 lessons learned contributed to a fairly time consuming harvest. The left over eggs and asparagus kept worms in my bottom tray when they should have been moving up to the next tray. Overall, I am still very happy with this product and look forward to seeing how my beds with castings perform when compared to my beds without any. Not really a lesson learned so much as an observation/preference. Coir works better than newspaper alone for bedding. I only put coir in my first tray and it just feels nicer than what I"m seeing in the other two trays that have large mushy clumps of newspaper. I put a fair amount of newspaper in the first tray too, and it just seemed to break down better when used with coir. I've read some people like the pine cat litter as a cheaper alternative to coir, but haven't tried it. I would be interested to hear anyone else's experience.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Still going strong at 10 years of use!
*by S***R on September 26, 2012*

This worm factory is working well and I would recommend it. After 6 months of use, I am now able to make a tray full of vermicompost about every month. I want to include some of my experiences here. My bin is outside for the warmer months, but will be moved into the kitchen soon. If you follow instructions and freeze or microwave scraps and bury them in the bedding, you will minimize or eliminate potential problems with fruit flies or other bugs. I avoid putting any smelly veggie scraps into the bin, and just throw these in an outside compost pile (broccoli, onions, asparagus, etc). I also cover the top bin with several layers of newspaper, then put the lid on. Currently my bedding material is the 1/2 brick of coir (I score deeply with a bread knife, then find a slightly uneven surface to break the brick with my foot and weight), some pumice, and loads of shredded cardboard (pizza boxes, small boxes, egg cartons, toilet paper rolls) and a bit of shredded paper. (Shredding accomplished with paper shredder and not by hand). I wet these per instructions and fill each bin almost full (because it will ultimately pack down much more). I would like to use more composted leaves in the future, but not ready for that yet. It amazes me to watch this cardboard become compost in about 3 months. You must be patient when you start and not over feed your 1 or 2 lb of worms. It took me 4-5 months to get all the bins working, and for my worms to multiply so I could feed them more. Now I pay little attention to moisture after I've followed directions of wetting down the bedding. I feed the worms about 2-4 cups of pre-frozen, pret-chopped compost once or twice a week, and I do check the bin weekly, and bury the food. I also check to see if there is much evidence left of prior scraps and hold off putting more in if lots of scraps are still left. Worms appear happy, and it makes for a clean, non- smelly bin. I occasionally add dried crushed egg shells. I do not purée the scraps as some suggest- I think it can potentially get the bins too wet, especially towards the bottom. My only real issue has been that worms and quite a bit of composted material get down into the base, but I've become more relaxed about it. I try to check the base every couple of weeks or so ( somewhat heavy lifting, or placing trays on newspaper to the side) to make sure it is not too wet or too full of compost. I usually scoop the worms and material back into another bin. (the tools that come with the bin are handy). I leave the spout on open with the catch pan underneath, so the worms are not at risk of drowning. My bin is probably on the slightly drier side than some others, but worms seem to be thriving. Hope this is helpful to someone. Vermicomposting does take some extra time (shredding paper/cardboard, chopping veggies), but I am greatly enjoying it! Update 4/30/2015. Still composting! Bin is still in great shape. I am more experienced but a bit lazy. Here are a few suggestions after doing this awhile: 1. Still use shredded cardboard (keep a bag full of shredded pizza boxes, egg cartons, toilet paper rolls, etc), smaller amount of shredded paper, 1/2 brick coir per bin, and outdoor compost. Fill the bin at least 3/4 full with materials to get a good batch in the end - it will compact a lot. Follow the instructions - they work! 2. I leave in kitchen area - no smells or fruit flies if you bury the stuff. I've quit freezing the materials just for ease, but worms do like the stuff that is thawed and will get into faster. There are lots of mites in the bins, but they seem to stay there. Cover top bin with newspaper. 3. I keep lightly moist and rarely go in to moisten. Just feed scraps regularly and place in different areas of bin (corners, etc) to keep it moist. Bottom bins will be the most moist and this tends to be where the worms lay there eggs. I leave drain open and pan underneath, but rarely get any tea out, which I prefer. Seems to stay moist enough for the worms. 4. I primarily feed with old fruit, overripe avocado, tea bags, coffee grounds, egg shells, a little corn meal (just for fun - they love this stuff!). Chop greens and all materials well. Greens probably work best after freezing. Root vegetables take too long to break down in a vermicompost bin, in my opinion. I still put the smelly stuff - broccoli, onions, etc in the outdoor compost. I try not to put in squash seeds - they just don't break down, but sprout instead (and take a long time to do this). 5. If you are in a cold climate, it's good to get bins cleaned out (dumped in garden) Aug-Sept, so you can be making new compost over the winter indoors, which will be ready for Spring. I failed to get things cleaned out and new bins started last Fall and I'm regretting now. I would have had more worms and more compost. You have to stay on top of it! Update 5/26/2016. Still working well (purchased in 2012). Mine stays in my kitchen (I used to put out on my shaded porch in summer, but too lazy now). Contrary to other reviews, I bury chopped up banana peels probably 3-5 times a week in mine with no problem with fruit flies or any smells (note: don't put smelly veggies in the bin, and chop everything else). I generally do not have leachate. If you have a lot of leachate, to me it means you are overfeeding or adding too much water (and the leachate shouldn't smell either). I had enough worms this year to transfer a cupful to my Garden Tower (Garden Tower Project). I don't add expensive coir anymore. I just fill the new bin to almost full with shredded cardboard (I often leave this bin on top as I get the bin filled up, and once full, I wet it down and start filling with compost). Worms seem to turn the cardboard into compost in about 1-2 months. One other point - mostly my fruit compost goes in this, some coffee grounds, opened tea bags, with smaller amounts of greens. I put large amounts of green compost out in a regular compost bin. My top bin actually "crackles" with activity - one can hear the worms moving around when I open the lid :) Update 1/1/2018: Still going strong after 6 years, but re-learned a couple of things after a particularly bad fruit fly infestation - DO put fruit peels in freezer before putting in worm bin. This kills any fruit fly eggs /larvae that may have gotten on the peels in the store or at home. DO chop up peels and don’t put really chunky pieces in the worm bin. I made the mistake of putting in a whole mango pit. The worms cannot devour it fast enough, which gives the fruit flies a distinct advantage. Love this thing! Still works well. I dump the completed compost around my fruit trees and garden bed and work into the soil. I still keep it in the kitchen area in the winter, then out on the porch in summer. Update 3/12/2022: still holding up well and still using. Keeping it inside all the time. Use the extra worms for my Garden Tower II.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Vermiculture in the Florida Keys... Successful with the Worm Factory!
*by D***A on February 1, 2014*

First off, I chose the Worm Factory because it is made in USA... I absolutely refuse to buy anything made in China so every potential purchase is thoroughly researched and analyzed before buying. I found about a handful of potential candidates for this purchase but chose the Worm Factory because of its larger size, configuration and ease of use as compared to the others. The Worm Factory made it down to the Florida Keys... Big Pine Key without issue or injury, and it was easy enough to set up and provision. The quality is excellent as I would have expected of a product born in America. My worms arrived a few weeks later because of the holiday shipping rush. No problem... other than some worries about my new “guests” getting lost in the cold. When I called to inquire about the delay, your reassurance allayed all worries. When they finally arrived, they were feisty, plump and healthy. All in all, you and your company have an excellent work ethic and the care and consideration of top notch customer service. I also appreciate your follow-up email asking about my experience. It was all good and fun. The provided booklet and instructions are well written and easy to follow. My worms have been at it in their new home for about a month and eating... among other things... to their hearts delight. I am still on the first bin, but I’m already seeing evidence of composting at work. This is my first attempt at vermiculture. In conjunction with this effort, I am also using a Made in USA garden composter—a large steel 55 gallon drum tumbler on a stand equipped with a mechanical handle for easy turning. The Florida Keys are essentially a coral rock chain of islands. We have no real soil—only coral rock, coral dust and limestone. It is not possible to dig even a small hole without an auger, so gardening is no easy task. Our subtropical climate and larger than life pests add to the challenges--so most of our crops are grown in raised beds and pots. Soil quality and drainage is key. So we’re making our own soil using our own garbage—with the help of worms and high quality 'Made in USA' products that can withstand our environment.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Worm Factory® 360 Black US Made Composting System for Recycling Food Waste at Home – 4 Trays for Efficient Vermicomposting – Durable, Space-Efficient Design, Easy to Assemble, No Odor
- Uncle Jim's Worm Farm 1000 Count Red Wiggler Composting Worms Mix for Garden Soil or Fishing | Pack of Compost Worms Improves Soil Structure and Quality for Healthier Gardens
- Urban Worm Blanket - Fits Any Worm Bin Bag, Subpod, & More - Keep Worms Dark, Moist, & Warm - (1)

---

## Why Shop on Desertcart?

- 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016
- 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories
- 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price
- 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members)
- 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection
- ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews

**Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.sk/products/4001311-worm-factory-360-black-us-made-composting-system-for-recycling](https://www.desertcart.sk/products/4001311-worm-factory-360-black-us-made-composting-system-for-recycling)

---

*Product available on Desertcart Slovakia*
*Store origin: SK*
*Last updated: 2026-05-30*