A long time ago, I read about composting, and in most cases, it requires worms. You either wait for them to come from nature or buy a worm "family" (around 500 worms in a box).
If you find these kinds of trays, you can build a vermicomposting bin in two steps. Put your worm family in the blue tray and cover it with a tray with holes. When the worms finish their work on the first floor, they'll migrate to the second through the holes, and so on.
If you compost in this way, you will have access to ready-to-use compost while the worms continue their work.
A long time ago, I read about composting, and in most cases, it requires worms. You either wait for them to come from nature or buy a worm "family" (around 500 worms in a box).
If you find these kinds of trays, you can build a vermicomposting bin in two steps. Put your worm family in the blue tray and cover it with a tray with holes. When the worms finish their work on the first floor, they'll migrate to the second through the holes, and so on.
If you compost in this way, you will have access to ready-to-use compost while the worms continue their work.
Hope you'll hit the success