How to breed worms for fishing, or Bait, which will always be a lot

Paradise for the fisherman: a quiet backwater, a well-fed place, a working tackle, a bucket full of worms, a garden ready and great weather. What kind of annoyance is this if the biting is not over yet, and all worms in passion have already been consumed! Especially when the angler is a "multi-instrumentalist" who uses several float fishing rods or donkeys at once.
If a person is really keen on catching, he will necessarily think about how to breed worms for fishing somewhere in his place. But the dung heap (as in the suburban area) in the corner of the apartment you will not attach. But suitable containers anywhere in the basement - it can very well be.

Worms feel comfortable in the compost of an average moisture level. To the touch, it should be like water-soaked and wrung gauze. This is important to achieve before you breed worms for fishing, otherwise with a shortage of water instead of them you will find in the compost a colony of ants, a bugbear family or a prefabricated bastard company.

To realize the importance of the following condition, one has to remember a little bit the school course of biology. Each dung worm is a living combine that processes every day plant residues as much as it weighs itself. So the breeding of worms for fishing at home is unthinkable without the constant maintenance of high-level compost in plant compost. Collect fallen leaves, mown grass, wilted flowers, sticks and peels from vegetables and fruits. Adding sawdust of fruit trees will make compost more friable, which means that it is permeable to oxygen. But sawdust from trees treated with chemicals is contraindicated categorically. Worms also do not like crusts of oranges and lemons, meat processing products, remains of strongly salted and peppered food.

How to breed enough worms for fishing? A kilogram of worms will require half to one and a half kilograms of plant humus. If at the same time the compost is sufficiently moistened, the first offspring will appear only two months after settling, and soon a number of fairly large communities of worms will inhabit the tank. Such a large amount of fishing is enough with a vengeance. For further reproduction - too.

Breeding worms for fishing will require the creation of an imitation biotope for them - the living space that best suits the natural conditions. The biotope for dung worms consists of the following layers (from bottom to top):

• Brick crumb, small clay fragments (drainage).
• Newsprint.
• Compost.
• Scraps of raw paper or raw sawdust.
• Compost.
• Scraps of raw paper or raw sawdust.
• Compost.

On this layer, as a rule, about 8-10 cm remains from the compost surface to the edges of the container, which means that the container is full. Otherwise, the layers of paper and compost should be alternated before filling. The biotope must be completely changed every three months or more often.

If you know how to breed worms for fishing, and do it in a plastic container, be sure to provide it with holes in the bottom and walls to ensure access to air and drain excess water. Do not forget, however, to cover them with gauze or a loose cloth so that fastidious worms do not go through them in search of a better life.