November 21, 2024

VIDEO: Worm Composting…Underground?! Subpod Review


Reviewing the Subpod, the composting product I get the MOST questions about. It took me a while to get this review together because I wanted to put the system through its paces, and as you’ll see, there were some design challenges I faced with the larger model. The Subpod Mini is my favorite version of this system, and I think it’s a fantastic addition to a small home gardener’s composting arsenal.

00:00 – Intro
00:43 – How It Works
02:27 – Feeding Your Worms
04:50 – The Subpod Mini
06:01 – Installing The Mini
10:19- Outro

IN THIS VIDEO

As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases. Other links may be affiliate links as well, in which Epic Gardening earns a small commission for referring a sale.

→ Subpod Mini: https://subpod.com/collections/subpod-store/products/subpod-mini
→ Subpod In-Garden Compost System: https://subpod.com/collections/subpod-store/products/subpod-in-garden-compost-system
→ Subpod Grow Bundle: https://subpod.com/collections/subpod-store/products/subpod-grow-bundle

SUPPORT EPIC GARDENING

→ Buy Birdies Raised Beds: https://shop.epicgardening.com
→ Buy My Books: https://shop.epicgardening.com/collections/books
→ Support Directly: https://www.patreon.com/epicgardening

LEARN MORE

Epic Gardening is much more than a YouTube channel:

→ 2nd Channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/epicurbanhomestead
→ In-Depth Articles: http://www.epicgardening.com/blog
→ Daily Podcast: https://apple.co/2nkftuk
→ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/epicgardening/
→ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/epicgardening
→ FB Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/epicgardening/
→ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@epicgardening
→ Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/epicgardening
→ Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/epicgardening

DISCLAIMER

Epic Gardening occasionally links to goods or services offered by vendors to help you find the best products to care for plants. Some of these may be affiliate links, meaning we earn a small commission if items are purchased. As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases. More info on our process: https://www.epicgardening.com/disclaimer/

29 thoughts on “VIDEO: Worm Composting…Underground?! Subpod Review

  1. Could you just bury a milk crate, having it stick out a bit for airflow (maybe put a screen on the exposed part to keep bugs out), and attach a lid to it?? I have lots of those crates and you can find them at a supermarket for free.

  2. The sub pod is cool but expensive for what it is. I use 5gal buckets with holes in the ground and an urban worm bin in the house. I think I might try a milk carton in one of my birdie beds and build a wooden lid for it to emulate the subpod. With my 5 gal I don't add worms, I just add food and let the worms come to it.

  3. Everything is going to hell in a handbasket. Buy yourself some Shiba Inu Bitcoin. So you have some money that's not in the dollar if and when the dollar is devalued

  4. Everything is going to hell in a handbasket. Buy yourself some Shiba Inu Bitcoin . So you have some money it's not in the dollar if and when the dollar is devalued….

  5. I am interested in vermicomposting, but I am concerned about the effect it has on the environment since these worms are not native to North America. Do you know of a place where we can get native worms instead of these invasive worms?

  6. This is really useful for schools trying to reduce green waste. Lots of schools in Australia have this system because it just reduces the effort required to manage the composting process.

  7. I have four raised beds for years and have used buckets or drums with plywood to cover them. Typically use shredded mail and grass cuttings for feeding along with kitchen scraps. Works year round. how do I get extra worms?

  8. My understanding is that Red Wigglers aren't much for venturing out of the bin and into the soil (like nightcrawlers might).. especially if their food is inside the bin. Is that not the case?

  9. I diy'd an inground worm bin using a big bucket. However I found that it attracted slugs and earwigs too which then ate all my green vegies and were difficult to eliminate. Did you have that issue?

  10. I guess I'm pretty ignorant, because I'm having difficulty understanding the use case. About every 2 weeks, I put kitchen scraps directly in the ground adjacent to my planted areas. My worm population is are crazy over the top. I totally love those worms doing the tilling for me 🙂 The reason I spread a layer of soil over the top is to prevent discovery by rodents, and it seems to work since I don't have a rodent problem.

  11. Mostly great content but for my 7000sq yard garden I have one 70 gallon compost bin that provides all my worms. When I shovel out my black gold from the bottom, I segregate 1/2 the worms back into the top of my compost and they seem very happy the rest go into my raised beds. Here in 9b Sacramento, Ca. Thanks for the vids, bro.

  12. I have the original SubPod in a 12’x4’ raised bed and it works really well but I am considering the Mini for my 8’x4’ beds so I don’t lose so much growing space. Everything growing right next to the SubPod does awesome though.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *