•The Earthworm is native to Europe and was introduced to America when Europeans settled.
•Earthworms live in moist soils with a high clay/loam content that are rich in organic matter (decaying leaves and mature).
•They burrow 5-6 feet beneath the ground.
•They can be found in orchards, pastures, forest, grasslands, or even river banks.
•They don’t live anywhere with sandy or acidic soils, like beaches of deserts. Such soils would dehydrate them. Also, they don’t like being in the sun, since that will also dry them out.
•Earthworms live in moist soils with a high clay/loam content that are rich in organic matter (decaying leaves and mature).
•They burrow 5-6 feet beneath the ground.
•They can be found in orchards, pastures, forest, grasslands, or even river banks.
•They don’t live anywhere with sandy or acidic soils, like beaches of deserts. Such soils would dehydrate them. Also, they don’t like being in the sun, since that will also dry them out.