Mung beam is a warm season crop requiring 90–120 days of frost free conditions from planting to maturity. Adequate rainfall is required from flowering to late pod filling in order to ensure good yield. Drought problems for Mug beans are worsening with the rapid expansion of water stressed areas of the world including 3 billion people by 2030 (Postel, 2000). Crop yield of Mung bean is more dependent on an adequate supply of water than on any other single environmental factor (Kramer and Boyer 1997). One of the agro technical events permitted in biological production is the use of products obtained as a result of composting of organic waste with the help of various types of earthworms (Clive. 2006, Gutiérrez-Miceli. 2007, Singh. 2008). The bio product obtained as a result of the vital activity of these worms improves soil fertility (Karbauskiene 2000) and has a very strong stimulating impact on the growth and development of plants (Atiyeh. 2000, Makulec 2002, Arancon. 2004). Some studies showed that N fertilization increases the total quantity of flour proteins, resulting in an increase in both gliadins and glutenins (Dupont and Altenbach 2003; Johansson et al. 2001; Johansson et al. 2004; Martre et al. 2003; Triboi et al. 2000).