Hey guys, it's Ann. Welcome to the channel. Today we're going to take a look in on the wild bin or the natural bin, whichever you like. Put in the comments below what you think we should call it. Now what we have here is 20 European night crawlers in a bus bin and with just ground leaves, as you can see here, and it's a little dry. It looks like I'm going to need to do some major moisture at addition here. So what is this project about? So most of the time what I do and a lot of people do is we use bedding that is, you know, paper, cardboard, some leaves, and then kitchen scraps. And one of the things that got me thinking was how would European night crawlers do if they were in kind of like a natural environment and only eat what they would normally find in nature. So what we've done before up to this point was we started the bin and we added the worms and that's been about a month ago. So that's the plan. We're going to check on this about once a month and we're going to try and not disturb it a whole bunch. And so there's not going to be any extreme fluffing here like usual and we're just going to kind of peek in here and have a look and if they've run out of fallen fruit, then we will give them more and if it looks like the leaves are going, we'll give them some more of that too. So let's kind of have a look here and see what they're doing. I'm just going to bend this back a little bit. Looks like the moisture is pretty good at the bottom, but not so much at the top. And here's one of my little European night crawlers. So we're going to put that back under this corner here, just kind of folding it over to see what there is to see. You see a couple of more European night crawlers here. All much well. And then we'll just look at each corner here and see what there is. I don't expect to find everybody in the same place. All the worms simply because there's no, you know, great amount of food for them to rally with. You can see a little bit of an acorn here. Back and then just kind of flip the middle here. I think I did put a piece of pumpkin or apple or something in here. So I've only found like three or four of the worms in here, but I didn't find any food. So I will just kind of pull this back here a little bit. And I'll just give them a little piece of pumpkin. And that will have to do. But I think I'm going to have to cover this so that the top leaves don't get too dry. Let me know in the comments below. Have you done this before? Have you ever just fed them leaves and an occasional for an inside bin? You know, the outside bins, this is probably pretty normal, but this is kind of new for me, at least on the inside. Right. Well, that wasn't super exciting, but this is just the beginning. And I, you know, I don't really see where they're making a whole lot of castings. It's just, you know, the first month in. But I will make a series. I will make a playlist for this. And please help me name it. Should it be the wild worms or the natural worms? Let me know what you think below. If you like this series, give it a muddy thumbs up. If you like this video, give it a muddy thumbs up. If you're not a member of my worm family, click that subscribe button. And if you want to know what I'm doing, what I'm doing it, ring that bell icon. All right, guys, thanks for hanging out with me and my worms and everybody. Have a good day.