Plans and Pricing𓆑

Worms Waste Not will pick up your full 4 gallon WWN bucket and drop-off a clean bucket each week. Or for drop off service, WWN will be at the Oneonta Public Farmers’ Market most Saturdays (will communicate via email when we will NOT be there).

*Please note all residential plans include a one-time sign up fee of $25.

We will also have an optional 1 gallon countertop bins available for $15.

Weekly, residential pick-up

$33/month, pick-up includes clean bucket

✓ Pickup includes drop-off of cleaned, lined WWN bucket

✓ Customer receives free compost annually, based on the total weight of food scraps collected, after that compost can be purchased at a discount
*See description below under “Drop-off”

✓ One-time sign up fee of $25

Bi-Weekly, residential pick-up

$26/month, pick-up includes clean bucket

✓ Pickup includes drop-off of cleaned, lined WWN bucket

✓ Customer receives free compost annually, based on total weight of food scraps collected, after that compost can be purchased at a discount
*See description below under “Drop-off”

✓ One-time sign up fee of $25

Weekly, business pick-up

Customizable Plans

✓ $132/month for one 32 gallon bin AND two 4 gallon buckets

✓ $12 for each additional 4 gallon bucket

✓ Pickup includes drop-off of cleaned WWN bin & buckets

✓ One time equipment fee of $25 per ADDITIONAL bucket

Drop-off

$6/WWN bucket

✓ Drop-off at Oneonta Farmer’s Market

✓ Service available on most Saturdays

✓ We will have fresh buckets available to pickup

✓ Customer receives free compost annually, based on total weight of food scraps collected, after that compost can be purchased at a discount:

*After 75 lbs. food scraps, 20 lbs. of free compost

*After 125 lbs. food scraps, 30 lbs. of free compost

*After 175 lbs. food scraps, 40 lbs. of free compost

*After 225 lbs. food scraps and above, 50 lbs.

of free compost annually

✓ One-time sign up fee of $25

Worms Waste Not

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Questions about our services? Email us at

wormswastenot@gmail.com

Fun Fact! Worms eat food scraps and turn them into nutrient-rich, biologically beneficial soil product… i.e. compost! This is one way to compost food scraps called “vermicomposting”. Worms waste not!