Worm'ag: Worm Farming Magazine Issue 01 - December 2016 | Page 30

Now if this wasn't enough for you. If you are committed to worm farming and want to take your skills up to the next level. Whether you are planning to launch a business or not, you should consider joining me and many other in the Worm Farming Alliance (WFA). It is a private group of people from the serious domestic worm farmer, to the professional and the scientist. And for less than $8/month you can tap onto a massive pool of skills and knowledge. This is really a unique opportunity. Not only that but Bentley Christie, the founder, has also set a collection of resources in the form of online courses, books and private messaging allowing you to get your business running with all the great tips from how to build value into your product to how to market it and even build your website.

Ever wanted to ask questions to professional worm farmers? This is the place where you can have extended discussions with them on subjects not covered in public worm farming groups. Whether you are only looking for widening your knowledge on the subject or you are starting a for profit operation, get up to speed with precious help on various points:

- Worm breeding plan

- Business plan

- Marketing your operation

- Create a website

- Large scale worm farming

- and much more...

WHO AND WHAT WILL I FIND IN THE WFA?

The WFA membership counts not only industry leaders but also scientists, technical experts or people like me who were just very passionate about the subject. You will also find resources and literatures from the Facebook Group, Forum and members area where drop shipping and affiliate programs opportunities are offered if you ever want to start an effortless little business.

Do you have a personal project with worm farming but are struggling kick starting it? Have you considered starting a small or large worm business but don't know where to start or lacking the skills? Have questions making you hesitate to make the first step? Bentley, the WFA founder, have a lot of knowledge, skills and resources to help you succeed.

No business in mind, is it still worth it? Having access to such a wide range of skills among the membership makes it worth the small price even for the domestic worm farmer.

I CAN LEARN AND DO IT ON MY OWN

To be honest, yes you can but depending on your personal skills, knowledge and experience it might take you more or less time, more or less struggle, doing a lot of trials and errors. It is always faster to learn from the mistakes of others and then add our own experiments and style. You don't have to join in and copy what others are doing but it is very valuable to be able to get a glimpse into how big boys and girls (such as George Mingin from Kookaburra Worm Farms in Australia or Heather Rinaldi from Texas Worm Ranch in the US) are running their business. Take many input, filter out, keep what suits you, process it, make it your own.