Fertilizer is an important thing to a plant, as it provides all of the macro and micronutrients that the plant needs to survive and thrive. This collection of articles provides insight and understanding of some of the many different things used as organic fertilizers, from fish fertilizers to bone meal and everything in between.
Not sure how or when to start fertilizing your vegetable garden this season? Depending on what hardiness zones you grow in, this answer can vary. In this article, gardening expert Melissa Strauss shares her strategy for fertilizing vegetable gardens, including when and how to do it based on your hardiness zones and the type of vegetables you are growing.
Most gardens have calcium in soil blends or native soils, but what does it do? We dive deep into what calcium provides for plant growth.
What is citrus fertilizer, when do you need it, and how do you use it? We explore your options for citrus fertilization!
How do you use coffee grounds in garden beds? We’ll explore your options and help you learn how to make the most out of your cup of joe!
Can you use urine as fertilizer… and is it safe to do so? We’re exploring the myths and legends as well as the science behind the method!
Seaweed fertilizer can be a powerful tool for plant growth. We talk about this resource, how it’s applied, and even how to make your own!
Humble cow manure is a phenomenal addition to most gardens. If you’re not familiar with how to use it, this informative piece will explain!
Bone meal is an incredibly useful organic fertilizer. Learn about this valuable gardening resource and how to use it in our guide!
Grass clippings are an incredible source of organic matter for your garden and lawn. Discover how to use them to boost plant growth.
Blood meal is a fantastic organic fertilizer high in nitrogen. Learn how to use it most effectively in your garden here.
Rock phosphate or soft rock phosphate fertilizer is a fantastic way to add – you guessed it – more phosphorus to your garden soil.
Bat guano or bat dung is a fantastic fertilizer high in nitrogen and phosphorus. Learn how to apply it to your garden here.
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