How To Become More Self-Sufficient Without Starting a Full-Blown Farm…
Want to start preserving your harvest, making your own soap, or building a backyard root cellar — but not sure where to begin? “Homesteading Advice” gives you instant lifetime access to 35+ practical homesteading books on food preservation, veggie gardening, DIY natural cleaning products (save over $250 per year with this skill alone), brewing, off-grid energy, and a whole lot more…
Click Here To Check It Out Now!
“I was sitting out on the deck one day and noticed my neighbor, Erin, bringing food scraps to a long pipe in her backyard.
I knew it had to be composting, but I hadn’t seen it done in a tube before. Erin is a college student majoring in Environmental Studies, so I knew she’d have awesome insight into composting. I picked her brain for the infos.
The process is called “Worm Tube Composting,” a kind of vermicomposting.
Here is what Erin had to say:
I wanted to start a compost, but the traditional techniques seemed very involved. I wanted something simple, easy, and effective. I then heard about worm tube composting. It’s so simple: no turning or spreading is needed, and the worms do all the work for you!”

