Prepping for Plant Probiotic Brewing for Pickup on 9/6/25 - ORDER NOW
Repurposing small, cleaned containers for distributing worm tea.
Fulton Worm Works LLC
Making healthy soil for a healthier community: We help divert clean local food scraps from landfills by combining them with plain cardboard and yard compost to create fresh worm castings and a microbe-rich plant probiotic.
These are the little ones doing the heavy lifting.
1 Quart of Plant Probiotic
Half-Gallon of Plant Probiotic
1 Gallon Plant Probiotic
Plant Probiotic?
Plant Probiotic, also known as "Worm Tea," is not a drink, and it's not made out of worms.
Fresh Plant Probiotic is a highly powerful liquid made out of healthy worm castings.
It's packed with healthy microbes to help your plants absorb food and grow better roots-it also acts as a gentle and safe fertilizer.
It can be fed directly to plants, diluted with chlorine-free water (chlorine and chloramine kill the important microbiology).
You can even spray Plant Probiotic "Worm Tea" on leaves to create a safe and living protective barrier of biology that out-competes harmful bacteria and fungi.
What I Do
1. I compost chemical-free yard waste: grass clippings, leaves, ground up branches, shrub clippings, ripped plain cardboard, and coffee grounds. Then I feed completed compost with clean fruit and vegetable scraps, ground eggshells, biochar, and azomite rock dust to thousands of worms in small, clean batches. It's a tiny operation and I baby the worms.
2. After weeks of worms feasting on their treats, I sift the castings down for bagged sales, harvesting worm cocoons, and brewing Plant Probiotic Worm Tea fresh for immediate use. I brew it very strong at 1 lb of castings per gallon of rainwater.
3. I deliver it fresh for use within 24 to 48 hours in repurposed milk jugs or you can borrow our reusable and refillable buckets — zero waste.
4. Donors get free or discounted soil products in return.
5. You grow healthier, happier plants — naturally!
Small compost bin processes lots of clean yard waste.
Buckets of rough-sifted compost preparing to feed to the wormies.
When we built a bin rack out of reclaimed wood in 2024.
Vermiculture 101
What goes in:
Chemical-free yard waste, coffee grounds, fruit & veggie scraps, rainwater, biochar, azomite rock dust, , ground eggshells, cardboard bedding.
What comes out:
- - Worm castings for gardens
- - Plant Probiotic "Worm Tea" for instant soil boost
- - More cocoons for more composting worms
Here are a bunch of worms in the bedding working hard eating compost-you can also see cocoons, some cardboard shreds, and fine-ground eggshell.
A look at the worm bedding, where they chow down all day and night.
Smashing up small batches of campfire charcoal before inoculating for biochar.
How can a cannabis grower use Plant Probiotic "Worm Tea"?
Free Application Guide PDF instant download.
These tiny cocoons can produce several worms each.
Order or Donate
- * Buy fresh Plant Probiotic "Worm Tea" by the jug or bucket
- * Buy sifted worm castings
- * Join our scrap donation loop — get soil back!
- * Get a starter kit and try vermiculture at home
A batch of homemade bokashi woodchips I made up last year.
Rainwater tank collector covered with our old trampoline!
In the process of hand-sifting a whole lot of worm castings and harvesting cocoons.