I have a 10 lb bag of Worm World castings from East End Co-op in Pittsburgh. I bought it because it seemed nature/God had a much better idea of the perfect balance plants need than we do with our formulated fertilizers. I tried it on some strawberry plants I was giving a 'last chance'. They produced nothing last year and the leaves were little bigger than my fingernail. The plants looked old and shriveled. I transplanted the best of them and gave them each some worm castings. They seem to improve so I gave them each another handful or two of the product and watered well. Now, a few weeks later, the leaves are huge - like conventional fertilizers! Mine have never looked this good. So, I'm still experimenting and I like the stuff. I'll be back to buy some more next week. The more you use, the better results you'll get. Oh, and my co-op sells it for $12.99.

I have a 10 lb bag of Worm World castings from East End Co-op in Pittsburgh. I bought it because it seemed nature/God had a much better idea of the perfect balance plants need than we do with our formulated fertilizers. I tried it on some strawberry plants I was giving a 'last chance'. They produced nothing last year and the leaves were little bigger than my fingernail. The plants looked old and shriveled. I transplanted the best of them and gave them each some worm castings. They seem to improve so I gave them each another handful or two of the product and watered well. Now, a few weeks later, the leaves are huge - like conventional fertilizers! Mine have never looked this good. So, I'm still experimenting and I like the stuff. I'll be back to buy some more next week. The more you use, the better results you'll get. Oh, and my co-op sells it for $12.99.