
Worms for the garden and outdoor compost bins
Eisenia worms to enrich your garden, vegetable garden, and compost bin.
Eisenia composting worms are invaluable allies for the garden, vegetable garden, and outdoor composting. Added directly to a compost bin or placed at the base of your plants with in-ground worm composters, they speed up the breakdown of organic matter and turn your yard waste and food scraps into a rich, balanced, natural soil amendment.


Eisenia composting worms | 500 g of worms (approx. 1,000 worms)

Eisenia composting worms | 1 kg of worms (approx. 2,000)

Eisenia composting worms | 2 kg of worms (approx. 4,000)

Eisenia composting worms | 5 kg of worms (approx. 10,000)

Eisenia composting worms | 10 kg of worms (approx. 20,000)
Perfectly suited to life outdoors, our composting worms tolerate changes in weather and settle in for good wherever the bin is in contact with the ground. Once established, they can naturally colonize your garden over several yards, improving soil structure, drainage, and water retention.
Their activity fosters microbial life, makes the soil more fertile, and stimulates plant root growth. The resulting compost is finer, more uniform, and far more effective at feeding vegetable gardens, fruit trees, flower beds, and lawns.
Our strains are a blend of three Eisenia species, selected because they complement one another and adapt easily. Depending on your environment (climate, type of waste, soil), the best-suited species will naturally take over with time.
Ideal for boosting an outdoor compost bin, enriching a vegetable garden, or reviving tired soil, composting worms are true unsung heroes working for your garden — 100% natural and with no negative impact on the environment.
Tips to take it further
Going furtherReintroducing earthworms into your garden: 3 simple methods
Earthworms are becoming scarce in yards and gardens polluted by chemicals, yet they play an essential role in soil fertility. This guide explains three simple methods for reintroducing them for the long term: an existing outdoor composter, a homemade composting spot, or a worm composter buried in the ground.
Going furtherWhat is the ecological role of earthworms in our soil?
Earthworms play a quiet but essential role in soil health: they aerate it, enrich it with humus, and support underground biodiversity. This guide presents the three ecological groups of worms (epigeic, endogeic, and anecic) and explains why only composting worms, such as Eisenia, are suited to life in a worm composter.
Getting startedWhat type of worms for your worm composter?
Not all earthworms are suited to a worm composter: only certain species of composting worms, from the Eisenia family, survive and thrive in one. This guide introduces the three recognized species (Eisenia Andreï, Hortensis, and Foetida), how they differ, why they get along so well, and why you should never use worms dug up from your yard.



























