
Best Mycorrhizal Inoculants
Mycorrhizal fungi form symbiotic networks with plant roots — the plant feeds the fungus, the fungus extends the plant’s effective root system tenfold. Inoculants introduce these fungi to soils where they’re absent (mos
Today I have a cute little craft using very simple hand embossing on copper and aluminium tooling foil that creates a beautiful more rustic look for spring with these Copper and Aluminium embossed flowers. I have these beauties in my kitchen, but they would look great anywhere, even outside.
Info on Metal Used: People have asked me if the metal I use has sharp edges. This tooling metal (38 gauge) is pretty soft and pliable. It cuts easily with ordinary household scissors and is slightly thicker than a disposable tin foil backing pan. As long as your cut edges are clean, you shouldn’t have any issues handling the metal. Don’t get me wrong, if you rub the side of the metal in just the wrong way, you will get cut, just like you would with paper and the resulting paper cut.

Mycorrhizal fungi form symbiotic networks with plant roots — the plant feeds the fungus, the fungus extends the plant’s effective root system tenfold. Inoculants introduce these fungi to soils where they’re absent (mos

Liquid seaweed extract is the magic-bullet supplement of organic vegetable growing. It contains over 70 trace minerals, plant growth hormones (cytokinin, auxin), and improves stress resistance — making plants more drou
Bone meal — ground animal bone — is the traditional slow-release phosphorus fertiliser for vegetables, fruit trees, and bulb plantings. Phosphorus drives root development and flowering, so bone meal at planting time
Worm castings — the digested output of composting worms — are the closest thing to perfect plant food in nature. They’re mild, slow-release, packed with beneficial microbes, and impossible to over-apply. A handful ar

Container plants live or die by the potting mix. Ordinary topsoil compacts in a pot and drowns roots; the right potting mix has structure (perlite, peat or coco), nutrition (compost, slow-release fertiliser), and biology

Making your own compost is best, but if you’re just starting a garden — or topping up after a big planting — bagged compost is the practical answer. The right bagged product is fully composted (not raw manure), scree