CATDOLL : CATDOLL: How do you raise red worms for fishing in the north in winter? Are there any breeding techniques?

How do you raise red worms for fishing in the north in winter? Are there any breeding techniques?

Red worm breeding: Red worms are also called water earthworms, which are actually the larvae of chironomids. They live in river and pond sludge, but require the water to be flowing and clean. Red worms are the best bait for fish, containing high protein. They are also one of the popular foods on the tables of foreign countries in recent years, comparable to snails. There are specialized breeding farms. Rice bran, sawdust, banana peels, sugarcane bagasse, silt, pigeon manure, etc. are often fermented to make breeding feed. When breeding a small amount of red worms at home, the river and pond sludge can be taken back together with the worm species, placed in a clay pot or glass container, preferably soaked in river water. If tap water is used for breeding, tap water should be placed in a large basin for 2-3 days in advance to remove bleaching powder and other substances before use. Change the water every other day. (You can also store the container in the refrigerator). When using, take as much as you need, put it on a clean, moist red cloth, and prevent freezing in winter, and put it in a box for heat preservation. If you spray it with alcohol, the shelf life can be extended a bit, but you cannot breed it again and must never put it back into the original breeding pot.

What are the conditions for raising red worms in a pond? Teachers, please help me answer

First, raise them in running water; second, the temperature should be below 26°; third, there should be aquatic plants growing in the place where the red worms are raised; fourth, raise them in the shade of the pond.