Worm Farm
(1).jpg)
Welcome to the Worm Café
ACCESS students are operating the Worm Café, but don't plan to come here for coffee and a donut! The only creatures enjoying a snack here are the thousands of worms being raised in order to produce an organic fertilizer called Don's T.
Ms. Lindy (pictured above) is the speech therapist working with Ms. Kelly's class. This duo teams up to run the Worm Café. Students in Ms. Kelly's class are rewarded for good behavior and good character with participation in the process of feeding the worms.
Students with the most worms on the good behavior chart get special jobs! The "delivery boys" go to Kroger with Ms. Lindy to pick up out-of date products. "The chef" is the student who prepares the food for the worms – tearing the lettuce and cutting bananas, apples and other produce. Food that is not appropriate for the worms goes into the compost pile. Then, "the waiter" serves the worms their food. In order to keep the odors of the decomposing produce to a minimum, the waiter covers the food with leaf mulch and moistens it.
These three jobs are very important; participating students are recognized as Employees of the Day, and their pictures are displayed in the Worm Café.
Don's T is available for sale at the seasonal ACCESS Gardens plant sales. learn more>
New and Noteworthy Articles
Starry Starry Night Is February Soirée Cover Feature
School, Young Adult Enrollment Spots Available!
Autism Spectrum Disorders: What Every Parent Should Know
ACCESS Success: Meet Mason O'Neal, Diagnosed at Birth with Mild Brain Injury
ACCESS Success: Meet Pate Withrow, Diagnosed With Achondroplasia
ACCESS Students Experience the American West
Dollar General Literacy Foundation Awards ACCESS $15,000
ACCESS Opens 6,700-Square-Foot-Therapy Gym
Reading and Writing: What You Should Know About Your Child's Reading Abilities
Brown Foundation Donates $450,000 to ACCESS
Mitchell Williams Names ACCESS Group, Inc. 2011 Primary Take Time to Give Charity
Parents Should Welcome Free Developmental Screenings
Disciplining Your Special Needs Child: Patience and a Plan
ACCESS Success: Meet Josifaye White, Diagnosed at 17 Months With Apraxia
ACCESS Success: Meet Walton Starling, Diagnosed at Age 2 With Apraxia











