
WORMcube Worm Composter: All Versions
The Urbalive's little brother, compact enough for the kitchen.
The WORMcube, designed by Plastia just like its big brother, the Urbalive, is a worm composter in which earthworms turn your organic waste into vermicompost and compost tea. It's made in the Czech Republic from recycled materials.
Compact on the outside but roomy on the inside, its trays nest together with only 0.4 in (1 cm) of clearance, leaving the full tray volume of 4 gallons (15 liters) available for composting.


WORMcube Worm Composter | 3 trays
The compost tea collection tray is equipped with a replaceable filter, designed to keep the worms from drowning and ensure safe, effective composting. Simply tilt the worm bin to easily pour out the worm tea through its small spout.
Tips to take it further
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.
Living with your worm composterApartment worm composter: how to set it up right, with or without a balcony
Yes, an apartment worm composter really does exist. Unlike traditional composting, which needs a yard, it fits just as easily in a kitchen as on a balcony. This guide covers all the possible spots in your home, whether you live in an apartment or a house, the precautions specific to each, and answers the question every future user asks: will it make my home smell?
Living with your worm composterWhere to put your worm composter: kitchen, basement, garage, pantry...
Kitchen, basement, garage, utility room, laundry room, stairwell: your worm composter can find a home almost anywhere in your house or apartment. This guide looks at each possible spot, with its advantages and a few simple precautions, to help you choose the one that best fits your daily routine — and your worms.



























