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Acrobatic Business
Looking after the worms is an acrobatic business. Eugster feeds them every day, climbing up and down the bins with cans of feed. They live in rich bedding of various fertilizers, and. since they late light, they burrow below he surface out of sight.
The feed is scattered over the top, and then thoroughly wetted with a hose. Eugster explains that worms cannot eat dry feed - they’ll die if they do - and must be kept in a damp bed at all times.
The worms live very tightly packed in their bedding - about 100,000 to each bin - and when Eugster dug her hands in to show what they look like, she came out with a dense mass of squirming, red spaghetti-like grubs.
People wonder how such mobile little creatures can be successfully confined to the space of a bin; the idea of several thousand worms slithering out and into the living room is not a pleasant image. Eugster explains that it's simple to keep them where they should be: just train a light on them, and they'll dig down into the bin to escape it.
In setting up her retreat for poets and musicians,
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