Can I put Subpod in the ground in my location? I have sandy soil on my property. I have a beach-side property.
If you have sandy soil on your property, yes you can use the Subpod! It will be easy to dig a hole for the Subpod into the sandy soil and as the worms move out of the holes in the Subpod into that soil, they will be gradually conditioning, and improving it without you having to do any work! Over time, the radius of improved soil around your Subpod will grow larger and larger as you see the darker casting rich soil gradually extend out further and further into the lighter sandy rich soil.
We installed an early prototype system Subpod beach-side in Suffolk Park in the Byron Bay area and although we don’t have pictures to show you here, we went back after the system had been in place for 6 months and the surrounding soil darkened up from the movement of the worms depositing castings into the sandy environment outside of the system.