Lobworms Soil Improver Nutrient Rich

SKU: EW25

Quantity: 25 Worms
Price:
Sale price£19.99

This item is shipped directly from our supplier so please allow up to 7-10 days for delivery

Description

Lobworms are deep burrowing earthworms used as a natural soil improver. Their activity helps create nutrient rich ground by recycling organic matter and supporting balanced soil conditions in gardens and vegetable plots.

Lobworms soil improver for better ground structure

As lobworms move through the soil, they form vertical tunnels that improve air flow and water movement. This helps keep soil open and supports steady root development in planting areas.

Nutrient rich soil support from natural activity

By feeding on decaying organic material, lobworms contribute to the release of nutrients into the surrounding soil. This gradual process supports long term soil fertility in beds and borders.

Available lobworm quantities

Supplied in live worm packs of 25, 50 and 100 suitable for garden introduction.

Benefits of using lobworms in the garden

  • Supports improved soil aeration
  • Encourages natural nutrient cycling
  • Helps maintain balanced soil structure
  • Suitable for beds, borders and vegetable areas
  • Assists with organic matter breakdown

Specification

Species common earthworm known as lobworm

Suitable for outdoor soil environments

Introduced directly into beds or borders

Prefers cool and stable soil conditions

Frequently Asked Questions

When is the best time to introduce lobworms?

They are typically added during mild weather when soil is moist, allowing them to settle and burrow more easily.

Do they survive in sandy soil?

They can live in lighter soils, though adding organic matter helps create a more supportive environment.

How quickly do they start improving soil?

Burrowing begins soon after introduction, with visible improvements developing gradually over time.

Can they be used in large planters?

They are best suited to open soil, though very large containers with deep compost can support them.

Do they need feeding after introduction?

Providing organic material such as mulch or compost on the surface helps maintain a suitable food source.

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