Mushroom soil can be considered a slow-release fertilizer and has many applications in your garden. Let’s break down who should use mushroom soil and where, as well as how to source it.
Mushroom soil can be considered a slow-release fertilizer and has many applications in your garden. Let’s break down who should use mushroom soil and where, as well as how to source it.
Whether you’re planting flowers and vegetables, filling in holes in your property or growing grass, you need one thing: dirt.
But not all dirt is created equally. The dirt you use to fill in holes is a lot different than the rich topsoil you’d need for salad-worthy tomatoes.
In this blog post, we’ll answer some of the common questions you might have about soil for your lawn and garden or landscaping soil.
It’s never a good idea to assume all landscaping materials are created equal.
Some stones have features and benefits that others don’t. Some mulches have different properties than others. And not every type of landscaping soil is the same. In this blog post, we’ll look at the basic types of soil used in landscaping projects.