Join us for free classes to beautify your home and garden, conserve water and reduce waste.
Register for our webinars, which are 45-minutes followed by a 15-minute period to answer questions. Or attend our in-person workshops which are 1.5-hours, require no registration and are held at libraries, parks, and other community venues. Spanish webinars (seminarios web) are also offered. Compost bins will be available for purchase after each class.
Webinars
Workshops
Seminarios Web
Compost Bins
Sale of compost bins will be offered online at the below discounted prices to our webinar attendees after the lecture. Take a class to learn smart gardening practices to nourish your garden and beautify your home!
Backyard Compost Bin – $40
Limit two bins per household. Price is subject to change.
Specifications:
- Dimensions – 28″L x 28″W x 32″h (assembled)
- Weight – 27 lbs
- Volume – 11.5 cubic feet
- Sliding door for easy compost removal
- Snap together assembly
- Made from high density polyethylene, 50% recycled content
Worm Compost Bin – $65
Limit two bins per household. Price is subject to change.
Specifications:
- Dimensions – 22 3/4″L x 15 3/4″W x 25.5″h (assembled)
- Weight – 15 lbs
- Volume – 2.0 cubic feet
- Snap together assembly
- Made from 100% recycled plastic
- Weather, rot, and rodent resistant
- Kit includes the worm bin, bedding materials, and instructions
- Unique stacking design makes castings easy to harvest
Worm bins include African Red Worms (Eisenia fetida), also known as Red Wigglers, the most common type of composting worm. They process large amounts of organic matter (up to half their body weight per day), reproduce rapidly, and are very tolerant of variations in soil conditions. As nature’s soil aerators, worms improve and condition the soil as they burrow in search of food. Composting worms excrete a valuable natural fertilizer (called castings), which contain 5 times the nitrogen, 7 times the phosphorus, 3 times the magnesium, 11 times the potash, and 1.5 times the calcium as are normally found in 6 inches of top soil. Other names for Red Wigglers include Tiger worms, Garlic worms, Manure worms, and Brandling worms.
Worm bins include African Red Worms (Eisenia fetida), also known as Red Wigglers, the most common type of composting worm. They process large amounts of organic matter (up to half their body weight per day), reproduce rapidly, and are very tolerant of variations in soil conditions. As nature’s soil aerators, worms improve and condition the soil as they burrow in search of food. Composting worms excrete a valuable natural fertilizer (called castings), which contain 5 times the nitrogen, 7 times the phosphorus, 3 times the magnesium, 11 times the potash, and 1.5 times the calcium as are normally found in 6 inches of top soil. Other names for Red Wigglers include Tiger worms, Garlic worms, Manure worms, and Brandling worms.