
Replacement Parts for Worm Composters
Trays, lids, spigots… to make your worm composter last.
- WORMwood 1
- WORMbox 24
- WORMgarden 9
- Transfarmers 3
- City Worms 12
- TinyWorm 13
- Urbalive 20
- WORMcube 19
- Worm Café 9
- Magic Worm 4
To keep your worm composter working efficiently for years to come, it's essential to be able to easily replace any worn or damaged parts. We offer a wide range of replacement parts: individual trays, leachate tray, spigot, wheel, lid, and much more.
Is your family growing? Add a new tray to your worm bin and recycle even more food scraps!


Planter for WORMgarden

Tray for City Worms

Tray for TinyWorm

Tray for Urbalive

Tray for Worm Café

Tray for WORMcube
Each part is designed to fit your model perfectly, so you can keep vermicomposting at its best without having to replace the entire system. Because our replacement parts are always available, you can extend the lifespan of your worm composter and keep turning your organic waste into rich, nutritious vermicompost.
Practical and easy to install, our replacement parts keep your worm composter functional and efficient, year after year. Give your worm bin the longevity it deserves and support sustainable, eco-friendly vermicomposting.
Tips to take it further
Daily careWhich accessories should you get for your worm composter?
Hemp mat, RegulaWorm, WormFood, WORMboost, mini mixing rake, leachate tray... This guide covers the most useful accessories for caring for your worm composter, grouped by need. It also includes an all-in-one pack that helps you get off to a great start without placing multiple orders.
Choosing your modelHow does a tray worm composter work?
The tray worm composter is the most common model for beginners. It has several stacked trays, and the worms gradually move upward in search of fresh food, leaving mature compost behind. This guide explains how it works, how often to rotate trays, its advantages, and the few things to keep an eye on day to day.
Daily careHow and when to harvest vermicompost and compost tea
After a few months, your worm composter produces two distinct fertilizers: vermicompost, a solid material rich in humus, and compost tea, a liquid fertilizer that needs to be diluted. This guide covers the signs that it's time to harvest, the tray rotation technique step by step, and the right amounts to use so these two fertilizers feed your plants without burning them.



























