The Worm Farm's so called "compost" is nothing more than putrefied organic matter with a fancy OMRI label slapped on it. I have been trained by leading soil microbiologist at SFI, and after doing both a qualitative and quantitative microscopy assay, this compost will not benefit your soil fauna, and may be detrimental to your crop unless you are planting brassicas (which do not form mycorrhizae), since the actinobacteria found in this compost will destroy any mycorrhizae . Almost no fungal or protozoan, biomass. No nematodes also suggest the pile didn't have the proper time to mature. The bacterial species indicate this compost has gone anaerobic at some point during the composting process (lactos, actinobacteria) meaning all plant available nutrients in the compost were blown off as gas by anaerobic metabolism. On top of this all, the compost contained less than 20 % moisture and was bagged up in a non-breathable plastic bag which reached 180 degrees F ( If this was in my car any longer, it could have combusted). This compost will not improve soil structure, will not cycle nutrients, and most certainly won't improve the biota (get ready to deal with gnats). The worm castings may be promising, but I have yet to test it. Stay away from the compost.