Fertilizer, Compost & Soil
Featured Articles
Protect your plants from accidental damage.
Some foods are compost superstars.
Save money in your garden by making DIY fertilizers.
This ancient technique accelerates the breakdown process.
Turn kitchen scraps into food fuel.
Boost breakdown speed with layering and placement.
Give your crops the best chance to grow to their potential.
They pull vital elements out of the air and into the earth.
Prepare your yard for warmer days ahead with these fertilizing tips.
Plants need air, water and food, and they get these primary elements is from the soil.
Mulching enriches and protects soil, helping provide a better growing environment.
Commercial fertilizers are normally a dry granular material.
Many materials can be added to a compost pile, including leaves, grass clippings, straw, woody brush.
Vermicomposting uses worms to compost.
Organic amendments break down and build a high quality organic soil for a plentiful garden.
A rubber mulch mat is something that is used a lot on playgrounds.
Soil conditions don't have to be perfect for all plants.
Edging keeps mulch in place.
Organic soil is the preferred choice for gardens growing small quantities of fruits and vegetables.
Composting in cold weather is possible with some patience and time to winterize.
Vermicompost is the most popular and successful form of compost.
Organize your kitchen scraps by compost and non-compost.
Give back to the earth without going outside.
Nutrients help plants grow.
