There are many kinds of worms you might find in your garden, and there's a simple vinegar trick you can use to kill them. But ...

"Start over next year." You can deter the worms from reaching your produce by heavily mulching around plants, which helps to ...

They not only damage the soil structure and increase run-off, but they can even damage plant roots. It's best to prevent ...

Hammerhead worms, an invasive species from Asia, are a toxic menace — but chopping them up can do more harm than good.

Fortunately, the mealworm could provide a more efficient and eco-friendly alternative to traditional recycling methods, which ...

One acre of worms can break up about 50 tonnes of soil. They don't eat living plant tissue, and so don't hurt plants either. They truly are a gardener's best friend! Some people even keep them as ...

Settlers brought them along in the dirt of potted plants – both live worms and eggs that hatched later, said Frelich. St. Paul and Minneapolis were likely the epicenter of that early invasion.

Loopworm is ramping up production at a facility in Bangalore capable of churning out 6,000t of silkworm and black soldier fly ...

A worm composter, or wormery, can turn your kitchen food scraps into fantastic fertiliser for your house plants and garden. Compact, smell-free and faster than normal composting, a wormery harnesses ...

A team of researchers at the University of Vermont is studying jumping worms and their harmful impact on the environment. Maryam Nouri-Aiin, a UVM postdoctoral plant and soil science researcher ...