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Advice for Growing Healthy Trees

Growing healthy trees is like growing healthy bodies....they need the right amount of nourishment (good soil), coupled with the right amount of water, and of course, the proper sunlight.  A little fertilizer in the growing season is also a good idea. 

 

Each type of tree is different, and with the knowledge available on the internet, we recommend that you research the type of trees you plant in your yard and how you care for them.  Too much water, not enough soil nutrients, or not enough or too much sunshine can all be detrimental to the health of your trees, whether they are Palms, Conifers, or Deciduous (trees that lose their leaves) trees.

One thing is for sure, good soil with the right amount of fertilizer, some bug spray when needed, and correct amounts of water and sunshine coupled with some TLC makes for beautiful, healthy trees.  And remember, the way we beautify St. George is "One Palm Tree at a Time!"  Thank you for your business!

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Worm Casting Inoculate Blend by Primitive Organix ™

This blend results from over 30 years of soil & plant biology research by Sam Aslan, a top USDA soil scientist. The bag contains organic worm castings inoculated with beneficial bacteria and fungi to start your Palms, Trees, Plants, and turf the right way. This mix is formulated to work with your natural soil to create a biologically self-sustained soil environment.  The presence of these organisms is essential for healthy root and plant growth.  

 

The organisms work synergistically with your Palms and other plants, creating a healthy relationship with them.  They stimulate faster root growth from the beginning and colonize the soil and root zone for long-term soil health.  The result is Healthier Palms and Plants that can “mine” more of the naturally existing nutrients, fix the nitrogen, and make them much more water-efficient.  The healthier plants and “Good Guy” organisms also help to make the Palms and Plants more resistant to pathogens and fight against pathogenic fungal infections.

 

 

Benefits of inoculating include, but are not limited to…

 

  • Root growth stimulation

  • More efficient water uptake

  • More available naturally occurring nutrient uptake

  • More efficient use of added nutrients

  • Nitrogen-fixing

  • Pathogen resistance

  • Synthetic fertilizer reduction

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