1. Worms

Worms are beneficial to humans and animals alike. They help decompose organic matter, break down waste, and aerate soils. There are many different types of worms, but they all share similar characteristics. They are hermaphrodites, meaning both male and female reproductive organs are present on their bodies. They are omnivores, meaning they eat both animal and vegetable material. They are usually small in size, but some species can reach lengths of over two feet. Order Garden Worms here

2. Soil

Soil is the foundation of any garden. Without good soil, nothing else matters. Most soils are composed of sand, clay, silt, and organic matter. Organic matter is what makes soil rich and fertile. It helps retain water and nutrients, and provides a habitat for microorganisms. When soil becomes compacted, it loses its ability to hold moisture and nutrients. This leads to poor plant health and stunted growth.

3. Composting

Composting is the process of breaking down organic materials into humus, which is then used as fertiliser. It takes time, patience, and persistence. However, composting is worth the effort because it reduces the amount of garbage going into landfills. The best type of composting is done outside where temperatures remain consistent. Our Website is full of fab composting solutions.

4. Mulching

Mulch is a layer of organic material placed around trees, shrubs, and perennials to conserve water, suppress weeds, and improve air quality. Many mulches are available at nurseries and home improvement stores. Common mulches include wood chips, bark, leaves, straw, hay, pine needles, wood shavings, shredded newspaper, grass clippings, and sawdust.