When to Use Starter Fertilizers for North Carolina Transplants
Transplanting — whether vegetables, annual flowers, shrubs, or turf — is a critical moment in a plant’s life. Starter fertilizers can give…
Read articleTransplanting — whether vegetables, annual flowers, shrubs, or turf — is a critical moment in a plant’s life. Starter fertilizers can give…
Read articleNorth Carolina soils are diverse, ranging from sandy coastal plains to clay-rich Piedmont and acidic mountain soils. That diversity means micronutrient needs…
Read articleSpring in North Carolina brings rapid soil warming, early growth, and the opportunity to set the season up for success. Preparing garden…
Read articleCommunity gardens in North Carolina can greatly increase productivity, soil health, and community resilience by incorporating organic fertilizer stations. A well-planned station…
Read articleNorth Carolina covers coastal plains, a broad piedmont, and mountainous regions. Soil textures range from sandy, acidic coastal soils to heavier clay…
Read articleNorth Carolina landscapes face a mix of climatic, soil, and water-quality challenges that affect plant health and maintenance needs. Slow-release fertilizers (SRFs)…
Read articleHealthy lawns and gardens in North Carolina depend on good soil structure as much as they do on the right nutrients. Compact…
Read articleSoil organic matter (SOM) is one of the most important, yet often misunderstood, indicators of soil health for North Carolina gardeners. It…
Read articleGreen manures, often called cover crops, are living plants grown primarily to improve soil health rather than for harvest. In North Carolina…
Read articleOverview: Soils in North Carolina Are Not Uniform North Carolina contains a wide range of soils shaped by geology, climate, vegetation, and…
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