From worm poop to fertilizer
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Neil LeBlanc scoops up a handful of worms at his Growing Green business where worm castings (worm poop) is turned into fertilizer. Tina Comeau photo
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Neil LeBlanc stands in a room at the Growing Green Earthworm Castings business in Wedgeport. Each of these buckets is filled with soil. Inside the soil are worms in various stages of their lifespan that will produce worm castings that will be turned into organic fertilizer. LeBlanc and his wife started out with just 24 buckets. Tina Comeau photo
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Neil LeBlanc screens the soil for worm castings, worm eggs and debris. Tina Comeau photo
Neil LeBlanc scoops up a handful of worms at his Growing Green business where worm castings (worm poop) is turned into fertilizer. Tina Comeau photo
Neil LeBlanc stands in a room at the Growing Green Earthworm Castings business in Wedgeport. Each of these buckets is filled with soil. Inside the soil are worms in various stages of their lifespan that will produce worm castings that will be turned into organic fertilizer. LeBlanc and his wife started out with just 24 buckets. Tina Comeau photo
Neil LeBlanc screens the soil for worm castings, worm eggs and debris. Tina Comeau photo
- Published on February 14, 2012
- Tina Comeau
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