Sorry, the subject hasn't come up around here...Can these worms survive a northeast winter? Been spending a tidy sum on garbage and trout worms up at the lake ....
Sorry, the subject hasn't come up around here...Can these worms survive a northeast winter? Been spending a tidy sum on garbage and trout worms up at the lake ....
Is there a garage or outbuilding at your lake house that stays above freezing? I think they would be OK if you moved the bin in there for the winter. Or just keep it in there all the time—they don't mind not freezing.Can these worms survive a northeast winter? Been spending a tidy sum on garbage and trout worms up at the lake ....
Can these worms survive a northeast winter? Been spending a tidy sum on garbage and trout worms up at the lake ....
Ah, I have answers for these issues.But supposedly they don't have any odor issues, so a garage will work unless it gets really really cold in there. We decided not to go with the worms because we are traveling so much, we weren't sure we would be able to add enough garbage to keep them alive. I'm considering reconsidering...
Can these worms survive a northeast winter? Been spending a tidy sum on garbage and trout worms up at the lake ....
Does anyone know if treating the tank is worth it for sure?
I asked the guy at the septic tank inspection/cleaning company, and he said that treatments were a waste of money.
My septic guy (inspects/repairs aerobic systems) says treatments are a waste. His comment was that septic systems work because of bacterial action and the human body dumps (his term) plenty of bacteria into the system. No need to add more by buying additives.Does anyone know if treating the tank is worth it for sure?
If you want to get into serious knock-down brawls online, start asking about septic tanks and additives.