tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-315267988794760327.post6298539633810072674..comments2023-05-31T03:02:09.175-06:00Comments on <center> Lilliworm Organic Endeavors </center>: WormsiclesJill.BFhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04565628840190492642noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-315267988794760327.post-32173485014245423612010-04-04T12:28:41.526-06:002010-04-04T12:28:41.526-06:00Thanks~ I am trying to find time to STILL love wor...Thanks~ I am trying to find time to STILL love worms right now...balancing my real work, family, life, etc- I am always glad the worms aren't as high maintenance as everything else seems to be!Jill.BFhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04565628840190492642noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-315267988794760327.post-36752950781318460442010-02-18T16:31:40.061-07:002010-02-18T16:31:40.061-07:00This is my kind of blog... I love worms!This is my kind of blog... I love worms!Dirty Girl Gardeninghttp://www.dirtygirlgarden.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-315267988794760327.post-33255975356301247402010-02-15T20:15:22.115-07:002010-02-15T20:15:22.115-07:00I had the same thing happen. I had my worms on th...I had the same thing happen. I had my worms on the front porch and after several 20 degree nights (or colder) I remembered the poor guys, brought them inside, opened up and there they were, all wiggly. I've got them inside for the rest of the winter.<br /><br />I'm surprised you're reading that under 40 is a problem. Especially with a system the size of yours, I'd think they put off enough heat themselves to deal with that relatively mild temperature drop.<br /><br />Good luck!SimplyFortieshttp://www.simplyforties.comnoreply@blogger.com