Remediate Soil with Organics
Using chemical fertilizers may be a quick answer to your gardening needs. But in the long term, these chemicals find their way into your drinking water, rivers and streams. The cost to treat chemically altered water is exorbitant. And, it requires chemical flocculants like amines and acrylates for initial water filtration as well as chlorine to maintain potable pH levels.
Use Organics--It's the Better Way to Go
Using organics to feed your lawns and gardens around your home enriches the soil by creating a better natural ecological balance. These organic products aren't just for the remediation of your soil. They help forge balance between soil and plants.
Beauty Plus
Healthy house plants maintained with organic products reward you with beauty over a long period of time. In your garden, your fruits and vegetables will be more resistant to blight and ever-changing weather patterns that can play havoc with a growing season. Harsh weather patterns are a result of tons of pollutants in air, water and soil that upset normal environmental stability.
A Simple Equation
Lawns can be as easily fertilized with organics as with chemical fertilizers now that many new organic products are so readily available. The difference between these two methods of fertilization is that organic products are safer. Even trace amounts of chemicals in fertilizers can be absorbed into edible plants, lawns and shrubs. A simple equation to remember is natural soil plus organic fertilizer equals a healthier home and garden.
What's in your soil?
Depending upon specific location, soil can be clay, silt, sandy or somewhere in-between. It's important to know your soil type before your choose an organic fertilizer. Some soils lack sufficient acidity. Others lack calcium and iron levels to insure proper balance. The type of organic fertilizer you add to your soil should best suit your soil composition. As well, using topical organic fertilizers that are directly sprayed onto plants should also suit the individual needs of the plant.
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