
Worms for the garden and outdoor compost bins
Eisenia worms to enrich your garden, vegetable patch and compost bin.
Compost worms Eisenia are valuable allies for the garden, vegetable patch and outdoor composting. Introduced directly into a compost bin or at the base of crops with an in-ground wormery, they speed up the breakdown of organic material and transform your green and food waste into a rich, balanced natural soil amendment.


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

Eisenia compost worms | 1 kg of worms (approx. 2000 pcs)

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

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

Eisenia compost worms | 10 kg of worms (approx. 20,000 pcs)
Perfectly suited to outdoor life, our compost worms withstand climate variations and settle permanently in the soil as soon as they make contact with the earth. Once established, they can naturally colonise your garden over several metres, improving the soil’s structure, drainage and water retention capability.
Their activity promotes microbial life, makes soils more fertile and stimulates root development in plants. The compost produced is finer, more homogeneous and significantly more effective for feeding vegetable crops, fruit trees, beds and lawns.
Our strains are composed of a mix of three Eisenia species, selected for their complementarity and adaptability. Depending on your environment (climate, waste type, soil), the best-adapted species will take the upper hand over time.
Ideal for boosting an outdoor compost bin, enriching a vegetable patch or revitalising tired soil, compost worms are true workers in the shadows for your garden – 100% natural and with no negative impact on the environment.
Our advice to help you go further
Going furtherReintroducing earthworms into your garden: 3 simple methods
Earthworms are becoming scarce in gardens polluted by chemicals, yet they play an essential role in soil fertility. This guide sets out three simple methods for reintroducing them for the long term: an existing outdoor composter, a home-made composting point, or a wormery buried in the ground.
Going furtherThe earthworm: anatomy, species, role and way of life
Anatomy, main groups, diet, reproduction, lifespan and role in the soil: the essentials about the earthworm, explained simply. Including the difference between the garden earthworm and the compost worm.
Going furtherWhat is the ecological role of earthworms in our soils?
Earthworms play a discreet 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, anecic) and explains why only compost worms, such as Eisenia, are suited to life in a wormery.



























