Best Organic Worm Castings Odorless Soil Enhancer for All Plants - 5 lbs
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Worm castings are going to soon be known as the "World's Greatest Organic Fertilizer!"
Pure earthworm castings are surely Mother Nature's best-kept growing secret. You need to only use a small amount in or around your houseplants, vegetables, and flowers. The miracles of the earthworm are easily seen in the beautiful growth and yields of your plants.
Features:
Pure earthworm castings—no sand, no fillers!!
Revive worn-out soil
Add humus to the soil to nourish it and help retain moisture
Help plants be more disease-resistant
Increase insect repellency
Reduce chemical dependency on fertilizer and ward off pests
Release nutrients slowly over several weeks
Regulate soil pH
Loosens soil and cannot burn plants
Beneficial fungus-eating nematodes are found in castings
Odor elimination quality
There is no excess water weight.
Directions for use:
Perennials: Above their root zone, use 1/2 cup of earthworm castings in the soil. Wield in spring, summer, and fall.
Vegetables and Annuals (flowers): Apply 1-2 inches of earthworm castings along the bottom. Add 1/2 cup to every plant every 2 months.
New seeds and potted plants: 1 part earthworm castings, 3 parts soil.
Established Hanging and Potted Plants: To the top of the soil, add 1-2 inches. castings every 2 or 3 months.
New Lawns: wield 10 pounds for every 100 sq. ft. Put on topsoil and water well.
Established Lawns: Spread on top with 10 pounds for every 100 sq. ft.
Established Roses: For every plant, wield 3–4 cups of earthworm castings into the soil below the surface.
New Roses, Trees, Berries, and Shrubs: Mix 1 part to 3 parts soil. Apply in a new dug hole and spread roots over the mix.
Casting Tea: For 24 hours, soak 1 part earthworm castings to 3 parts water, aerate if possible, and spray (added molasses may help to adhere to plants better)
yes id did buy and receive bamboo seeds from you. i planted same and now cautiously await some indication the sprouting will begin. we are in northern nj where it is quite cold so i am keeping the plantings in a planter system we use for seedlings. only time luck and patience will tell the ultimate story. if the seeds come to be small plants we will replant into pots until spring and after that we are guardedly optimistic. thanks for the request and service. stewart a farber
I do not have an indoor garden so I am waiting until spring to plant. I will try planting closer to Feb or March in small pods watering with spray bottle, and slowly introduce the plants to outdoor conditions.