tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-315267988794760327.post4824645655615962809..comments2023-05-31T03:02:09.175-06:00Comments on <center> Lilliworm Organic Endeavors </center>: Saving Pods? Eggs? Cocoons?Jill.BFhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04565628840190492642noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-315267988794760327.post-82444750531015127832009-07-05T18:24:44.956-06:002009-07-05T18:24:44.956-06:00Thanks! That is a great idea with the mesh garbag...Thanks! That is a great idea with the mesh garbage can- I know exactly what type you mean and that would work pretty good. Wish I'd have thought of that!Jill.BFhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04565628840190492642noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-315267988794760327.post-83919217562416887132009-07-03T03:30:48.722-06:002009-07-03T03:30:48.722-06:00Clever indeed. I've been using a mesh garbage ...Clever indeed. I've been using a mesh garbage can I picked up at a office supply. it has diamond shaped 1/8 th holes. I add and screen my vermicost before i make elixir. an old screen door sometimes works too. I've been a farmer for sometime now, and am finding that growing living soil and repairing the damaged is more important. a fun experiment too with eggs is to set-up a small bin or nursery for them, add a little cory an food, bran works good. keep it damp and count the days till hatched, its really cool to see a bin of just little white threads squirming about and see them develop as a group of their own. I sure enjoy your blog !jvonrockmannhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11087792891682753110noreply@blogger.com