The 4-quart bag
4 quarts · pots, raised beds, houseplants
One ingredient: 100% earthworm castings from Bronson, Kansas. The same 4-quart bag stores carry, sold here by the bag or by the case of 8.
Out of stock right now. Join the list and we'll tell you when it's back.
Keep me posted- Contents
- 100% earthworm castings
- Volume
- 4 quarts (3.78 L)
- Weight
- About 4.7–5.2 lb; filled by volume
- Case
- 8 bags
- Pallet
- 36 cases · 288 bags
- From
- Super Poop, LLC · Bronson, Kansas
About it
This is the whole product: earthworm castings, and nothing else. No blending, nothing added.
Every bag is filled by volume: 4 quarts (3.78 L). A full bag weighs about 4.7 to 5.2 pounds. Eight bags make a case and thirty-six cases make a pallet, so the same bag goes to a porch, a potting bench or a store shelf.
Looking for it nearby? Try the store finder. Stocking it? Apply for a trade account. Need more than a case? Pallets, totes and super sacks are quoted by the load.
How people use it
Gardeners commonly use worm castings in a few ways:
- Top-dress around plants in pots and beds. How top-dressing works
- Blend into potting mix. Mixing guide
- Pot up and transplant seedlings. Seeds & transplants
- Steep for a casting tea. Tea guide
The guides describe general gardening practice and cite their sources. We will publish nutrient numbers when a new third-party lab analysis is complete.
Questions
What is Super Poop?
Earthworm castings: what worms leave behind after they eat. Every bag holds one ingredient, 100% earthworm castings, from Bronson, Kansas.
Is anything added?
No. The bag contains one ingredient: earthworm castings. Nothing is blended in.
What sizes do you sell?
One bag: 4 quarts (3.78 L), the same bag stores carry. It is filled by volume and weighs about 4.7 to 5.2 lb. Buy it by the bag or the case of 8. Totes and super sacks are for bulk buyers; a pallet holds 36 cases, or 288 bags.
Where are the lab numbers?
A new third-party analysis hasn't been published yet, and we don't list nutrient numbers until it is. The spec sheet shows what is verified today.
How do people use worm castings?
The common ways are top-dressing around plants, blending into potting mix, adding it when you pot up or set out transplants, and steeping it for a tea. Our guides walk through each method and cite their sources.
Can I pay online?
Not yet. Right now the cart sends us an order request and no card is charged. We confirm availability, shipping and payment with you by email before anything ships.