Building Sickening MEGA Maggot Feeder - HUNDREDS OF POUNDS OF RAW MEAT!

Ойын-сауық

Thanks to Lyndon for all the delicious trout! lyndonfishhatcheries.com/fish...
I collect spoiled meat from my neighbors, hundreds of pounds and suspend it high over top of my back yard trout pond in order to feed them delicious live maggots!
I wasn't sure if our trophy hatchery rainbow trout pond fish from Lyndon would love maggots or not, but the results are surprising!
Maggot Life Cycle
The life cycle of a fly begins when a female lays an egg on a food medium like rotting meat. A female fly can lay up to 150 eggs at a time. Over a period of a few days, the female can make 5-6 batches of eggs. Eggs are deposited in compost, manure and other decomposing organic material. Eggs resemble very small grains of rice.
After 23 hours, the eggs hatch into the first larvae stage known as a maggot. These are legless white insects. They are basically worms with a mouth piece. All they do is crawl around eating voraciously. During the maggot stage, they will molt several times, once at 27 hours and 22 hours, and finally into a pupae at 130 hours.
After feeding, the maggot will find a place to pupate or cocoon into a brown hard shell. This protects the inactive fly. Over the course of three to six days (143 hours), the pupae develop legs and wings, ultimately emerging as full-grown house flies. Within two to three days, female house flies are capable of completing the life cycle and depositing eggs or mating with a female.
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Пікірлер: 214

  • @TheWoodedBeardsman
    @TheWoodedBeardsman9 ай бұрын

    *Whatever you do, don't eat a snack while watching - but do enjoy nature's beauty!*

  • @thecarlislehomestead

    @thecarlislehomestead

    9 ай бұрын

    😂

  • @Mushroom.Madness.

    @Mushroom.Madness.

    9 ай бұрын

    It's just crawling rice

  • @joshruiz809

    @joshruiz809

    9 ай бұрын

    Eating burgers as I do 🤣

  • @RippingLips23

    @RippingLips23

    9 ай бұрын

    To late, i was already eating lol 😬🤿

  • @johnnyharperscoutstable5386

    @johnnyharperscoutstable5386

    9 ай бұрын

    Ah. Dude!😆 I was grossed out about the other one you made for fishing 😆

  • @livingdead754
    @livingdead7549 ай бұрын

    Idea for the earthworms: they want moisture so ideally the bucket would be suspended in the water with which is naturally cooler. As you said they can survive in water for several days so if they dropped into the lower half of the bucket with water that's no problem. The lower half could contain sponge with large holes (inch size) which marries up with the inch size holes in the bottom of the second bucket. The worms will detect the moist sponge but be unable to dig into it and fall out the bottom of the bucket. I'm not an expert but thought it over 😊

  • @freedom-fg3ph

    @freedom-fg3ph

    9 ай бұрын

    A common method people use to get worms out of the soil is with an electric charge. It doesn't kill them but it makes their environment uncomfortable and they come to the surface. Maybe consider experimenting with a small solar panel with a positive and negative electrode. When the sun comes out, they will probably start to move out of the substrate. Typically they move up, I think that's just their nature. Maybe do an experiment to see how they react and adjust your feeder approach appropriately.

  • @spaaggetii

    @spaaggetii

    2 ай бұрын

    Worms cannot survive in water. They will drown. When it rains, they come up to the surface to escape the water. Thats why birds etc flock down onto the grass when it rains wating for the worms to expose themselves. Have you ever seen small puddles on the side of the footpath with whitened worms just not moving? They have drowned.

  • @emilclaudell
    @emilclaudell9 ай бұрын

    As other have mentioned, you should look into black soldier flies. They eat just about everything you can throw at them, and you can build a self harvesting system without too much hassle.

  • @TheCaptainbeefylog
    @TheCaptainbeefylog9 ай бұрын

    To get a cable/rope across a gap like the pond, use a fishing rod to cast across the gap. Tie the end of the line to some paracord, which then ties off to the line you want to pull across. This is called a "messenger" line. Pull in the fishing line to draw the paracord to you. Then pull the paracord to pull the main line to you. I would have suggested going straight to a 1/4" stainless steel cable and hung the feeder off it by a pair of small pulleys about 15 feet off the ground. Use a fence strainer/cable tensioner/come-along to strain the cable before locking it off. The PVC will abraid the rope and/or vice versa. It's a great idea as a feeder though. Apart from the smell lol!

  • @ndafarachaitezvi1139
    @ndafarachaitezvi11399 ай бұрын

    The pond looks amazing.Thanks for sharing and taking us along

  • @Sean-bp6xb
    @Sean-bp6xb9 ай бұрын

    Your reactions were so genuine that I could actually smell this through my iPad. Gawd! Lol. Watching from Ontario Canada 🎉

  • @GRolla101
    @GRolla1019 ай бұрын

    I was just looking on your page yesterday, to see if you'd posted. How good!

  • @SuperPenguin5495
    @SuperPenguin54959 ай бұрын

    Had to come back and leave another comment - I like the format of having the entire experiment in a 1 hour video even tho it took like 2 weeks. Would love a go-pro timelapse/ and or a every other day update video for the next month. Then what will you do with the bones? I would suggest biochar

  • @TheWoodedBeardsman

    @TheWoodedBeardsman

    9 ай бұрын

    I had more timelapse but YT demonetized the original video for it. I managed to get a bit of it kept in, tight angle, and a bit blurry to compensate for how 'graphic' it was :(

  • @jessebuckley6867
    @jessebuckley68679 ай бұрын

    I was wondering what happened to the pond series! Awesome to see you upload again dude, a 60 minute video too! Thanks for the homestead update definitely full stop

  • @TheWoodedBeardsman

    @TheWoodedBeardsman

    9 ай бұрын

    Would have been sooner, but the demonetized this a few weeks ago because it was too graphic LOL. So had to take some of the maggot footage out.

  • @jessebuckley6867

    @jessebuckley6867

    9 ай бұрын

    @@TheWoodedBeardsman Typical KZread BS. I’m sure you’ve been busy editing for Kev in his latest adventures and having a life outside of filming too. Always happy when the content arrives though 👍

  • @aresranger1675
    @aresranger16759 ай бұрын

    Chris you may want to checkout rasing solider flies. No smell and the larva eat just about anything you feed them. When the larva mature they leave to turn into flies. The mature larva is not only good for feeding fish chickens and love them as well. Good to see yo back doing videos.

  • @nickmuffin1722

    @nickmuffin1722

    9 ай бұрын

    I second this idea. This is really very good setup. I made this in my rooms balcony since my father was afraid it would reek around it. But no, nothing. And the amounts of larvas was so excessive that I was throwing it out of wild song birds as a treat AFTER selling a good portion as pet food ❤

  • @lidlnutz
    @lidlnutz9 ай бұрын

    who don't love Don. What a handy and helpful fella!

  • @p38kris
    @p38kris9 ай бұрын

    Thanks for the upload WB

  • @JohnKane-mt6qq
    @JohnKane-mt6qq9 ай бұрын

    It’s so wholesome and funny watching you and Holden enjoy just how rank the meat smells 😂

  • @MrGoesBoom
    @MrGoesBoom9 ай бұрын

    Huh, didn't realize earthworms were an invasive species, always figured they were just one of those critters that were pretty much everywhere naturally

  • @IkeCoblentz

    @IkeCoblentz

    6 ай бұрын

    Honey Bees are invasive too. not native to the US

  • @danielpowers5946
    @danielpowers59469 ай бұрын

    Hey glad to see you and the trout pond are doing well!

  • @kingrafa3938
    @kingrafa39389 ай бұрын

    Thanks for the video Chris!

  • @johnnyharperscoutstable5386

    @johnnyharperscoutstable5386

    9 ай бұрын

    Meat!😆

  • @RyanMclain
    @RyanMclain9 ай бұрын

    Mornin' chris. Have a good one! Thanks

  • @jessanddavidboham8014
    @jessanddavidboham80149 ай бұрын

    I think that is so amazing in ingenuitive of you and very good to do if you have your own ponds and that is so cool I can't wait to see another video

  • @jessanddavidboham8014
    @jessanddavidboham80149 ай бұрын

    I also can't believe how big those trout have gotten that you have in there that is so amazing

  • @ronal7214
    @ronal72149 ай бұрын

    FInally !! man i swear i´ve been checing on the channel lots of times , ITs been while already , here we go , got the snacks and time for this afternoon routine , eating and watching yo vds , lets gooo

  • @aaronlopez2934
    @aaronlopez29349 ай бұрын

    Been following for a while don’t care how long you think I’ve been following for. Don’t care if you follow or subscribe

  • @TheWoodedBeardsman

    @TheWoodedBeardsman

    9 ай бұрын

    :)

  • @whiteboi1856
    @whiteboi18569 ай бұрын

    Awesome video man👍

  • @bilalkurdish.berlin5237
    @bilalkurdish.berlin52379 ай бұрын

    Great video

  • @mrphoto776
    @mrphoto7769 ай бұрын

    So, most of North America is built on two types of worms - Red Wigglers (smaller size) and Night Crawlers (the large ones you have). In my research for gardening, you need both of them. The red wigglers stay to the top. The Night Crawlers go to the lower soil. If you are trying to get them to go out of the bucket and accidentally into the water, that is going to be hard to do since you will have to try and trick them that they are not low enough in the soil.

  • @timothyhennigan5462
    @timothyhennigan54629 ай бұрын

    I had an experience with a bait container that is a pail, with a Styrofoam insert. I filled the insert with bedding, and about 3 dozen worms, used it on one short trip , and went fishing about a week later, all of the worms had migrated up over the edge of the Styrofoam into the plastic pail, or out the air holes in the lid. I don't know why but the extra liner seemed to make them roam. Tim Hennigan Michigan 11/2 /23 8PM

  • @TheWoodedBeardsman

    @TheWoodedBeardsman

    9 ай бұрын

    Interesting!

  • @johnnyharperscoutstable5386
    @johnnyharperscoutstable53869 ай бұрын

    I never liked larva and parasitic worms but earthworms and meal worms I was always okay with. This is a gnarly meat pile you got here😆🐸🍺🔪🔥

  • @SuperNmolnar
    @SuperNmolnar9 ай бұрын

    Cheap way to feed the fish, cycle of life. Those are some big fish. Cheers from Simcoe County Ontario Canada!🍁🍁

  • @chrisgrayson3855
    @chrisgrayson38559 ай бұрын

    I used to make worm composting beds and wonder if you put food scraps below…into a tray with lots of holes not little ones but big holes…so as they crawl will fall…egg shells and food scrap type stuff

  • @floydlee1619
    @floydlee16199 ай бұрын

    my dude good to see a video again..

  • @oldinuselesshancox5194
    @oldinuselesshancox51949 ай бұрын

    Vegey scrap where ya want worms to go ??? Very nice post , ya boy is gotten big since that family camping post yrs back 💯👍🤙🖖

  • @thebrownthomascrown917
    @thebrownthomascrown9179 ай бұрын

    Dude...that kid got huge!

  • @haromaenpetualang6412
    @haromaenpetualang64128 ай бұрын

    Good 👍👍🙏🙏

  • @probase-su6pm
    @probase-su6pm9 ай бұрын

    Very good smelly idea 😂 i will try that in my future fish pond

  • @bigdsperformance
    @bigdsperformance9 ай бұрын

    This is so awesome!! Tell Kevin to get out there and cut those weeds down, they are taking over the buildings.

  • @thorinhelmersen4000
    @thorinhelmersen40009 ай бұрын

    Have you tried warming the lid and cooling the lower bucket in order to entice them to the cooler area?

  • @ackscratchers6648
    @ackscratchers66489 ай бұрын

    This is a pretty cool concept of earthworm feeding. But I think if you cut off the bottom of the bucket an replace it wit 1/4 inch chicken wire not flat but make it 6 or 8 inches of mesh bottom , I believe as the worms travel they would be more likely to find a hole and crawl out. And to catch my worms I like to take mustard powder and mix it with water so it is runny then I look for worm holes pour a little down and they crawl right out. Good luck. Thanks for sharing. But we definitely need some survival videos soon.

  • @rabbithomesteading3797
    @rabbithomesteading37979 ай бұрын

    I haven't finished video so maybe you do mention but Red worms are good for composting worm farms. The are a more colonized type of worm. Earth and night crawlers are not good in close setup type communities. Ill edit as I finish video. Edits as I go, Maybe its to packed soil on bottom for worms to get to holes? Looks good half way through! I hope you are reading this.... But solar Lawn lights, attracts moths and such that fall in water for food. Maybe you can solar a bug zapper if such a thing over the pond. But lights do work and no stench. lol

  • @alexkasacous
    @alexkasacous9 ай бұрын

    Stainless steel cable might be worth considering. I recently restrung my hills hoist clothes line and replaced rusty support rods with steel cable. 3mm cable had a holding weight of more than 250kg, so it might be a possibility for your set up? Lots of people use earthworms for composting, maybe some solutions in that process?

  • @ryanmeltzer3185
    @ryanmeltzer31859 ай бұрын

    I'd be impressed if could make worms fall out bottom. Also, the Huntsman said it best about certain poachers.

  • @LANCEtheBOIL
    @LANCEtheBOIL9 ай бұрын

    Only thing I can think of would be to fill the bucket to the top with dirt and add an electric current that would drive the worms out of the dirt, you'd have to so a lot of testing and the results would probably be instantaneous or at least a lot faster

  • @unconventionalaf
    @unconventionalaf9 ай бұрын

    I can't imagine the smell of that meat. I'd have to try using farm animal manure instead of meat. Glad you didn't pass out from the stench and pitch into the drink. Awesome feeder idea 👍

  • @TheWoodedBeardsman

    @TheWoodedBeardsman

    9 ай бұрын

    I did think of that for sure. Also thinking of using veggie was, etc. but I couldn't settle on something that would work for sure. Manure might...

  • @timpike1616
    @timpike16169 ай бұрын

    maybe try adding 1/4 inch wire mesh on the bottom of the bucket, if you keep the dirt in at the same time

  • @russellwatters5891
    @russellwatters58919 ай бұрын

    A much better setup, but may I suggest a comealong instead of the ratchet straps. It would handle the weight, and give you a much better tension to position the box over deeper water. Love what you're doing 😊

  • @gene_takovic57
    @gene_takovic579 ай бұрын

    No Woodobo for the flies? Can't wait to see the construction of the waterfall.

  • @jimmiemeeks9795
    @jimmiemeeks97959 ай бұрын

    And your starting a surviving environment u shouldnt attack defer feed them corn meal they will be fat but that's flavor lol appreciate ya learn something new everytime 😁

  • @skatersam22
    @skatersam229 ай бұрын

    I did think to put holes on the side of the bucket as well as the bottom but I reckon you'd end up with a queue of pigeons sat there dribbling

  • @jaymannewell
    @jaymannewell9 ай бұрын

    More holes and holes around the side. Not what my pop called a maggot feeder, we use fly larvae here. One thing i could add is that we use a bit of straw, and some Bran in the bottom. 50/70 cm or so. Theory is the bran slows compaction and it cleans their gut of anything that might make the fish / chooks or whatever sick from other dirt.

  • @SuperQuickfix1
    @SuperQuickfix19 ай бұрын

    Use a solar powered to power a acentric motor ( electric tooth brush) to cause the worm to move through the holes. That way they only drop during the day. Mole evasion

  • @bbouc40254
    @bbouc402549 ай бұрын

    fish are looking healthy

  • @TheWoodedBeardsman

    @TheWoodedBeardsman

    9 ай бұрын

    Yeah, they are doing pretty good! I wish the water was a bit more clear, but that's best we could do.

  • @jimkeegan6503
    @jimkeegan65039 ай бұрын

    For the worms, I'd use hardware cloth for the bottom, or as many holes as you can put, maybe a few around the rim at the bottom too. I think they're just not hitting a hole, they hit plastic and turn. And if the maggot feeder rope was a loop you could pull both ways from one side like a clothesline. Just need an eyelet on each tree and feed the loop through the PVC pipe. Or maybe secure it to two barrels and make a maggot catamaran. And those were Rove Beetles, probably eating some maggots.

  • @TheWoodedBeardsman

    @TheWoodedBeardsman

    9 ай бұрын

    Good ideas!

  • @jimkeegan6503

    @jimkeegan6503

    8 ай бұрын

    @@TheWoodedBeardsman got a date for an update?

  • @timtowne6757
    @timtowne67579 ай бұрын

    Not video related but thanks for teaching me about maple sugar gonna try it to smoke some salmon

  • @brianwieckowicz5551
    @brianwieckowicz55519 ай бұрын

    1 way to get worms to move is a Electrical current moving through the ground. I know it will bring them up out of the ground. That is how I collect earthworms after it rains.I do not know if you would be able to get them to cross through the holes in the bucket though.

  • @jakefrickey
    @jakefrickey9 ай бұрын

    I think the designs that I have seen work have another smaller empty bucket that goes to the bottom with holes along the side and bottom. they go towards the center usually when its warm because that is the coolest point center and deeper. they fall into the holes then can only escape downwards which is their natural reaction if they cannot find anything else. not all will fall in and if kept up on should have leaf cover and cardboard on top to eat but also keep moisture in. I am not sure how often it will need maintenance as that differs per environment But I believe people will switch out buckets weekly or so to allow worms to recover and breed. also smaller holes mean smaller worms fall through and larger mature worms will stay in more often. I have seen people do this with varying success but never done so myself just some a possible solution. also might need some water added once in a while.

  • @awefulwaffle5628
    @awefulwaffle56289 ай бұрын

    “My nards” 🤣

  • @lukeyetsterjones
    @lukeyetsterjones9 ай бұрын

    have you considered multiple smaller boxes that you can have on a rotation so you can put less in each and each one at a different stage (maybe fresh one each week with the weeks trimmings, off cuts etc?) and have a constant slower supply of food to the fishes and not have to deal with the smell so much by only having to pull each one in once it has "finished" to replace with new stuff

  • @pret18y
    @pret18y9 ай бұрын

    Jost wondering if it would help to put clay balls to the Bottom of the bucket. So the bottom won't get so compacted and if a worm gets into the clay ball layer it would try to go further down to find more earth

  • @TheWoodedBeardsman

    @TheWoodedBeardsman

    9 ай бұрын

    That or rocks - good idea.

  • @thecarlislehomestead
    @thecarlislehomestead9 ай бұрын

    Hahahaha! I caught myself over here plugging my nose!

  • @scottiegrav
    @scottiegrav9 ай бұрын

    Looks like you need a braided steel cable for the maggot feeder

  • @jonathancairy8300
    @jonathancairy83005 ай бұрын

    I know it works well if you use shredded wet news paper as an additive to the your dirt and peat moss.

  • @donnapatten285
    @donnapatten2859 ай бұрын

    holden is a man now wow great

  • @misschip123
    @misschip1239 ай бұрын

    Maybe you could try a sort of funnel, or a more permeable bottom line a larger wire mesh that will keep the soil in but allow the worms more room to exit? Additionally, you could make a separate bottom line you did with the 2 buckets, but have a very loose mesh on the bottom and fill it with compost so the starving worms will be more attracted to leave the soil and get to the food on the bottom, then fall through the mesh. Great videos btw!

  • @TheWoodedBeardsman

    @TheWoodedBeardsman

    9 ай бұрын

    Some great ideas there, just need to unpack the idea into a concept. You've given me something to think about! Lose newspaper false bottom with size holes....

  • @nobueno3514
    @nobueno35149 ай бұрын

    You can try two lines on the maggots feeder

  • @blueclothes1
    @blueclothes19 ай бұрын

    Chris you ever worry the metal from the grain bin leeching into the water? Just wondering 🤔

  • @TheWoodedBeardsman

    @TheWoodedBeardsman

    9 ай бұрын

    Nope. Clarke uses metal bins too, and he said it would be fine.

  • @ClownOrDie
    @ClownOrDie9 ай бұрын

    The one thing I learned about worms. They love darkness, so how about making the bottom darker than the top. And that should make them want to move down more.

  • @AlexHernandez-lj7io
    @AlexHernandez-lj7io9 ай бұрын

    Maybe put the bucket almost directly on top of the water

  • @basicinfo.9315
    @basicinfo.93159 ай бұрын

    A timer and a worm shocker for the worm feeder..... Wont the bears rip the rope down trying to get the rotten meat?

  • @TheWoodedBeardsman

    @TheWoodedBeardsman

    9 ай бұрын

    No bears here.

  • @mattevanswastaken
    @mattevanswastaken9 ай бұрын

    You could put something underneath like a tarp. Leave it for a set time and weigh the maggots dropped. Id like to know the average drop per hour in grams.

  • @shaushaurayray
    @shaushaurayray9 ай бұрын

    Have you thought about black beetle .. there is lots of youtuber gardening that do that for chicken

  • @jimstyver3084
    @jimstyver30849 ай бұрын

    its about the holes... its like flying in the dark to find one of them. it would be better if you make the bottom of the bucket into a funnel. so as they try to go deeper they will drop out of the central bigger hole. you could even make a series of funnels so they can go down and down to slow them from going out the bottom.

  • @jimstyver3084

    @jimstyver3084

    9 ай бұрын

    also color the buckets so the top will get hotter than the bottom, forcing them to go down

  • @TheWoodedBeardsman

    @TheWoodedBeardsman

    9 ай бұрын

    Good idea!

  • @philipkirk6488
    @philipkirk648811 күн бұрын

    Now you need to make a water cooling device

  • @jonesinforanadventure
    @jonesinforanadventure9 ай бұрын

    Worms like to stay in a certain depth of the soil. Maggot feeder, maybe your optimal option

  • @jonesinforanadventure

    @jonesinforanadventure

    9 ай бұрын

    Maybe sell the worms at your local bait shop market it the bearded wormsman

  • @chrisrobb8456
    @chrisrobb84569 ай бұрын

    Worms need lighter soil to move around easier, adding peat moss would help, second the bucket under the worms with soil needs to have water but not too much where the soil up top behind to dry and drop down to the water, having the water a few inches thick will allow the worms to escape and fall out, that's my best solution

  • @TheWoodedBeardsman

    @TheWoodedBeardsman

    9 ай бұрын

    Yes, there is 50 percent peat moss in the soil.

  • @philipkirk6488
    @philipkirk648811 күн бұрын

    Put a geothermal cooling system in for your pond

  • @DeathssynProductions
    @DeathssynProductions9 ай бұрын

    Try this, cut the bottoms off the buckets, maybe even drill holes in sides. Bury them level to the ground or maybe a little raised. This will keep your handfuls in the hopper until they migrate out. As long as you fill the hopper and soften the ground around it the density of worms will force them the spread from the hopper.

  • @DeathssynProductions

    @DeathssynProductions

    9 ай бұрын

    For the worms, that is

  • @peteraubery1977
    @peteraubery19779 ай бұрын

    try black buckets mate, eliminate the light issue

  • @ouissandy2806
    @ouissandy28069 ай бұрын

    F x D2 (mm) = breaking load (BL) in kg. When you take a rope of 500 and bounce a load on it, you double the load. So the rule is times 3.

  • @TheWoodedBeardsman

    @TheWoodedBeardsman

    9 ай бұрын

    They lied about the strength of the rope! Thankfully :)

  • @BigC88854
    @BigC888547 ай бұрын

    Do your ducks eat the maggots?

  • @jester-gq9jq
    @jester-gq9jq9 ай бұрын

    👍👍👍👍👍

  • @medtech1a
    @medtech1a9 ай бұрын

    Worms don’t migrate like maggots they enjoy tempered climates and the depth of that bucket is a scaled down version of what they enjoy. The only way I see it working is place a wide screen on the bucket and place a light layer of grass than your soul to let them filter out.

  • @TheJimmyswint
    @TheJimmyswint9 ай бұрын

    Use less dirt and more paper for the worms. Looser material help them move to the bottom

  • @cyranodemylakai9145
    @cyranodemylakai91459 ай бұрын

    If the works like the dark, then use a black bucket on the bottom, & cut the bottom of our the bottom bucket. Submerge the bottom inch of the bottom/outer (bottomless) bucket (I'm sure you are where I'm going with this). The worms will crawl down towards the dark, crawl through your holes, & out into the bottomless bucket & drop into the water. Your idea was leading to this idea. You'll have to suspend the whole system over the water. Good luck!

  • @mickeybartlett1274
    @mickeybartlett12749 ай бұрын

    You should have a maggot catch and cook.

  • @SuperPenguin5495
    @SuperPenguin54959 ай бұрын

    hey chris, how are the stomach problems? I'm doing my best daily to battle it myself. I hope you're doing better !

  • @TheWoodedBeardsman

    @TheWoodedBeardsman

    9 ай бұрын

    Better than before, not perfect, but ok. I hope yours gets better.

  • @outdoorsforachange

    @outdoorsforachange

    9 ай бұрын

    ​@TheWoodedBeardsman what did you figure out was causing it?

  • @damascusg4270
    @damascusg42709 ай бұрын

    How about some tubs in bottom for them to slide out of or a food in bottom coffee grounds or some thing to make second container more desirable with bigger holes or fill to top

  • @TheWoodedBeardsman

    @TheWoodedBeardsman

    9 ай бұрын

    Bigger holes might help, but I don't think they would gravitate toward food. Although a lot of activity at the top of the container picking off the newspaper I put on top.

  • @thomasoberg227
    @thomasoberg2279 ай бұрын

    I would paint the bottom of the bucket black and put a black funnel below the bucket to block the light then perhaps the worms will crawl out and fall down

  • @TheWoodedBeardsman

    @TheWoodedBeardsman

    9 ай бұрын

    I had that thought too!

  • @aresranger1675
    @aresranger16759 ай бұрын

    Chris what are you doing? The bugs that you are throwing in is the solider flies!!!! They are the ones you want to raise they are laying there eggs and the solider files dont eat just the larva do.

  • @bwcok7947
    @bwcok79479 ай бұрын

    Carion beetles!

  • @TheWoodedBeardsman

    @TheWoodedBeardsman

    9 ай бұрын

    That's it! Couldn't think of the name.

  • @stevethoen7860
    @stevethoen78609 ай бұрын

    Shallower container, it wouldn't be so compact at the bottom. The worms would be able to make it to the bottom in a timely manner as well. Similar to your butter container in the fridge.

  • @TheWoodedBeardsman

    @TheWoodedBeardsman

    9 ай бұрын

    Great idea, I'll try that next.

  • @Nambob71320
    @Nambob713209 ай бұрын

    Have you considered instead of having the pipe and box stuck together maybe using some carabiners and eye bolts so you dont have to add the box when you are stringing up and instead just have the pipe so its abit easier.

  • @TheWoodedBeardsman

    @TheWoodedBeardsman

    9 ай бұрын

    That would help for sure!

  • @JohnEGoode
    @JohnEGoode9 ай бұрын

    Use less dirt in the bucket for the worms. If you are leaving the lid off the sunlight should repel them out the bottom.

  • @outdoorsforachange
    @outdoorsforachange9 ай бұрын

    Is it feasible hust to grow enough earthworms to support the fish?

  • @TheWoodedBeardsman

    @TheWoodedBeardsman

    9 ай бұрын

    They seem to be slow growing, but oddly, I never run out and pick the same areas all year.

  • @MiscMitz
    @MiscMitz9 ай бұрын

    Full stop sir

  • @BigBoiBalu
    @BigBoiBalu9 ай бұрын

    Wet the Rotten Food. Keep it moist. My green bin could feed your fish for weeks. lol :)

  • @user-ws1ns7dn3r
    @user-ws1ns7dn3r9 ай бұрын

    What about a little maggot feeder pontoon boat?

  • @andreasarctaediusbjorklund2504
    @andreasarctaediusbjorklund25049 ай бұрын

    Interesting! (And a bit disgusting) Did the smell attract racoons or other mammals?

  • @TheWoodedBeardsman

    @TheWoodedBeardsman

    9 ай бұрын

    I noticed a lot of dog poop at the edge of the pond...I think it was just Frankie, but it could have also been frustrated coyote.

  • @SOTR889
    @SOTR8899 ай бұрын

    Hi

  • @adeadcrab
    @adeadcrab9 ай бұрын

    gittin 'r done

  • @jurrienorth417
    @jurrienorth4178 ай бұрын

    try the bottom with white sand

  • @allenenabnit7078
    @allenenabnit70789 ай бұрын

    You needed to use a boat trailer winch with hand crank

  • @christiansulania4682
    @christiansulania46829 ай бұрын

    Watching from the Philippines bro

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