Surprisingly, the one thing I get the most attention for from the search engines is something I wrote one brief piece on, namely Raising Red Worms. Here’s all of my results. Note: anything with “10kluke” in it was just me checking.

Search QueryNumber of requests
1.10kluke5
2.maxblogpress ping optimizer1
3.the posting daily1
4.raise european nightcrawlers1
5.raising redworms1
6.redworms idaho1
7.raising european nightcrawlers1
8.students raising red worms1
9.publish ical mac to google calendar1
10.how to keep and raise red worms at home1
11.http://10kluke.info1
12.info on red worms1
13.eisenia fetida idaho1
14.red wrigglers cold climate1
15.raising worms at home1

Pretty interesting, isn’t it? Nobody is getting to me because they’re interested in making money online, or nanotech, but raising red worms (at home, in idaho, where it’s kind of cold weather… etc.) is strikingly hot.

Perhaps it has something to do with the style of searcher. When I search for info on red worms, I often go through several pages of search results, one after another, for hours on end. That’s because every site on the subject seems to have something new and potentially valuable to say.

I wonder, how many similar niches are there? Could I get traffic by mentioning say, alfalfa leaf-cutter bees? I worked a job at a beeboard drilling plant recently. Last time I looked for information on the subject, it was rather scarce. Maybe mycology and growing mushrooms would be a good topic to explore…

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