Posts Tagged “red worms”

Don’t you love blogging? I sure do. It’s not all about the money, you know. It’s about the fun. Here are seven simple ways to keep it fun.

  1. Challenge yourself. Give yourself a specific challenge. For example, to write a new post every day. Or learn and write about everything you can on a specific subject for a week.

  2. Make friends. There are all kinds of people out there. Some of them are bound to share many of your interests. Interact with them, not only on your own blog but theirs as well — or wherever you can get ahold of them.

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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

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Last night I was inspired to write some link bait. It didn’t turn out so well, in my opinion. I only realized this after I published, as happens when you are sleep deprived. I’m going to leave it up, of course. I submitted it to Digg — but the fact is it was crap, so I undug. Oddly enough, I got a comment. IIRC, It was like “OMG you actually watch that show???”

The fact is, all articles are potential link bait. Someone somewhere might very well link to you. But some articles are more likely to float to the top of a social bookmarking site than others.

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Recently, a mixture of European Night Crawlers and Red Wrigglers came in the mail. They arrived on Tuesday, a writhing 1-lb mass of the delightful little squirmers mixed with some shredded newspaper.

They have been given a rather sizable bed, which is about 4×8 feet, or 32 square feet. That’s quite a lot of surface area for a single pound of worms. Since I plan to raise them commercially, I want them to reproduce as fast as possible. Hopefully a nice, large bed will encourage them. Given enough space and the right temperature, they can double in mass every 30 days.

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