CATDOLL : CATDOLL: What should I do if there are a lot of worms in my earthworm breeding? (What should I do if there are a lot of worms in my earthworm breeding?)

1. How to deal with the small worms inside farmed earthworms?

The answer is that you can kill the worms in the cultured earthworms with medicine.

2. How to prevent and control parasites in earthworm farming?

The main parasites in earthworm farming are tapeworms, nematodes, cluster worms and parasitic flies. The following measures are mainly taken for prevention and control: 1. Livestock and poultry manure must be fully decomposed and fermented, and high temperature must be used to kill parasite eggs and larvae in the manure.

3. What should I do if centipedes and other small insects appear in the soil where earthworms are raised?

Take out all the earthworms, rinse them and change to a new breeding place. Be sure to do insect prevention and the like.

4. What should I do if there are maggots in the earthworm pot?

(1) When maggots appear in the earthworm soil, you can usually remove them by changing the soil. However, you should avoid throwing rotten bananas and apples into the breeding box to prevent maggots.

(2) There are many reasons that can cause maggots to grow in the soil, such as the earthworms dying, the soil being too humid, uncomposted feces in the soil, flies laying eggs in the soil, etc.

5. There are many white worms in the soil where earthworms are raised. Are they harmful to humans and earthworms? What should we do?

80% of the time your earthworms are reproducing.

6. How to prevent and control parasitic diseases in earthworms?

The parasites in earthworm farming mainly include tapeworms, nematodes, cluster worms and parasitic flies. The following measures are mainly taken for prevention and control:

1. Livestock and poultry manure must be fully decomposed and fermented, and high temperature must be used to kill parasite eggs and larvae in the manure.

2. Earthworm farms must establish a product inspection system to prevent earthworms with parasites from leaving the factory; earthworms cannot be introduced without passing the inspection to prevent the spread of parasites.

3. Workers at livestock and poultry farms should pay attention to the dietary hygiene of livestock and poultry, conduct regular censuses of livestock and poultry, and promptly treat or isolate livestock and poultry if they find any parasites.

7. How to remove flying insects in the soil where earthworms are raised?

It is quite common to see small flying insects when raising earthworms. This is usually because too much food is put in, causing it to rot inside, attracting some flies and other flying insects to lay eggs.

It is almost impossible to completely eliminate them. The only way to reduce their numbers is to control their food. Each feeding must be finished within 4-5 days. Also, do not feed them dairy products, oily meat, etc., as these are more likely to attract flying insects.

8. What should I do if there are a lot of small earthworms when raising earthworms?

The earthworms are reproducing. The small earthworms are short white worms like threads. Make sure to maintain humidity.

Although they are hermaphrodites, they still need to mate for fertilization. During mating, the front ventral surfaces of the two insect bodies match each other in opposite directions of the head and tail. In most cases, the male reproductive pore of one individual is aligned with the spermathecae pore of the other individual. At this time, the annulus can secrete mucus to connect the insect bodies together, and the bristles on the body surface also connect the insect bodies.

A few days after mating, the eggs begin to mature. At this time, the annulus secretes mucus outward and surrounds the annulus. After solidification, it forms a cocoon tube. The annulus then secretes albumin, and the mature eggs are discharged into it.

9. What should I do if maggots grow inside earthworms?

Generally, maggots in earthworm soil can be removed by changing the soil. In order to avoid maggots in the soil, it is necessary to ensure that the cow dung in the earthworm soil has been completely fermented and mature. It is also necessary to ensure that the soil moisture is appropriate, and the dead earthworms should be picked out and disposed of in time. Rotten bananas and rotten apples should not be thrown into the breeding box. At the same time, the breeding box needs to be placed in a cooler place to avoid direct sunlight to provide a suitable living environment for the earthworms.