Worms in compost (as long as they are worms, red or orange) are a good thing.
We use well made compost for our tomatoes and squashes. Sift out the worms first though.

Put the worms back in the compost bin to carry on their good work.

If your compost was made using a hot aerobic system (i.e., turned very frequently so that it got very hot), you can use your compost for potting up. If, though, like most of us, you've been running an anaerobic, cold heap, its very good as a soil conditioner, but not really suitable for potting purposes. Use proprietary potting compost instead.
I'm still wondering about the 'offers of marriage'...

Maybe there was one of those peculiar pms...........a few of us got them the other week.....flag and delete

Well, our heap is an open one so not sure it gets to the high temps of the commercial piles, but we have no trouble growing things in what it produces.

I rather think it was you he fancied Bamboo...

Thanks again for the useful info. But sadly (B) I think I have embarrassed S who now appears to have gone off me altogether. I guess she was just leading me on.

Clearly not, Steragram - its been some time since I had an offer of marriage, on line or otherwise;-)) Much to my relief, I might add...

You and me both Bamboo. Ah well Hank, that's women for you... interesting that the messages in question seem to have disappeared anyway. Just as well.