While some of them may indeed hatch, again it is very unlikely that they will become well-established unless you happen to have lots of organic waste materials in your soil.Includes 33 items: Worms W.M.D, Worms Armageddon, Worms, Worms World Party, Worms Clan Wars, Worms Crazy Golf, Worms Pinball, Worms Blast, Worms Reloaded, Worms Reloaded: Puzzle Pack, Worms Reloaded: Forts Pack, Worms Reloaded: Time Attack Pack, Worms Reloaded: Retro Pack, Worms Reloaded: The "Pre-order Forts and Hats" DLC Pack, Worms Revolution, Worms Revolution - Funfair, Worms Revolution - Mars Pack, Worms Revolution - Medieval Tales, Worms Revolution - Customization Pack, Worms™ Ultimate Mayhem, Worms Ultimate Mayhem - Customization Pack, Worms Ultimate Mayhem - Multiplayer Pack, Worms Rumble, Worms Rumble - New Challengers Pack, Worms Rumble - Action All-Stars Pack, Worms Rumble - Legends Pack, Worms Rumble - Armageddon Weapon Skin Pack, Worms Rumble - Emote Pack, Worms Rumble - Captain & Shark Double Pack, Worms Rumble - Cats & Dogs Double Pack, Worms Rumble - Honor & Death Pack, Worms Rumble - Bank Heist Double Pack, Worms Rumble - Spaceworm and Alien Double Pack
If you are simply adding vermicompost that happens to have some cocoons in it, rather than actually trying to raise these worms in your garden, then you have even less the worry about. They can survive in soil if sufficient organic material is present, but it is rather unlikely that they will outcompete the native soil worms which are highly adapted for that given habitat. That being said, the Red Worm is specialized for a habitat that is very rich in organic matter, such as compost and manure heaps. The Red Worm in particular has become an extremely popular worm throughout the world due to its talents for processing organic wastes, thus helping it to expand its range even further than some of its lumbricid relatives. “Hi there, Could you tell me where Red Worms (Eisenia fetida) originate from? If they got into my garden soil when I was adding some vermicompst, would they cause any harm to my garden? Would they survive? Thank you” ~ Ashley, Johannesburg, South AfricaĪccording to Edwards and Bohlen (1996), Red Worms (Eisenia fetida), along with numerous other common worms from the family Lumbricidae, have spread from Northern and Western Europe to many parts of the world within the last few hundred years – primarily thanks to the activities of humans.
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