G&B Organics
G&B Organics Acid Planting Mix For All Acid Loving, Shade Dwelling Plants
2 cu. ft. (56L) bag
Soil Application Video
G&B Organics
G&B Organics Acid Planting Mix For All Acid Loving, Shade Dwelling Plants
2 cu. ft. (56L) bag
Details
Made especially for acid-loving, shade-dwelling plants
- Organic acid planting mix from premium ingredients
- Great for azaleas, camellias, rhododendrons, gardenias, hydrangeas, citrus, blueberries, conifers, ferns, dogwoods and maples
Application rate
2 CF – Transplants 4-5 one gal plants
pH Range 5.0 – 6.3
Ingredients
Recycled forest products, bark fines, peat moss, sand, worm castings, kelp meal, bat guano, kapok seed meal
Use it with
Best Uses in the Garden
Shade Loving Plants
In-Pots
Container Gardening
Enriching Soil
Designed to enrich your native soil.
G&B ORGANICS ACID PLANTING MIX is ready-to-use right out of the bag, or can be mixed with native soil. This wonderful blend helps shade dwelling, acid loving plants like azaleas, hydrangeas and camellias bring their vibrant colors out, making your garden pop! It’s all-natural mix is also great for trees such as magnolias, maples and conifers.
PROVEN ORGANIC
G&B Organics Acid Planting Mix is listed by the Organic Materials Review Institute (OMRI), the leading non-profit, internationally recognized material review organization accredited by the USDA Quality Assessment Division. Every ingredient and every process that goes into making G&B Organics Acid Planting Mix have been verified 100% compliant for organic use, all the way to the original source.
Soil FAQs
Fertilizer FAQs
General FAQs
You May Also Like
G&B Organics
G&B Organics Potting Soil
G&B Organics
G&B Organics Palm, Cactus & Citrus Mix
G&B Organics
G&B Organics Soil Building Conditioner
G&B Organics
G&B Organics Premium Topsoil
Fresh from the Garden Blog
Avoid These 3 Common Sizing Mistakes When Designing Your Raised Garden Beds
Raised garden beds are popular for a reason – they’re an amazing choice to grow so many types of veggies, herbs, and flowers! When planning a new raised garden bed, size is often one of the first things decided upon but is often given little consideration. While premade kits come in various sizes, if you More
Summer Gardening Tips and Great Summer Cover Crops
Summer gardening is hot right now. Midsummer can be a challenging time in areas with scorching summers and blistering sun. Cool season crops bolt, weeds seem to thrive, and watering can feel like it's never-ending. Read on for a few summer gardening tips. Ways to Beat the Heat Summer Gardening It’s not only some of
in BlogHow To Properly Clean Containers And Pots For Reuse This Spring
Reusing containers and pots for planting this year’s garden is a great way to minimize waste and save a little money, but it's not a requirement. In fact, mixing fresh organic soil with last season’s organic soil left in the container can actually help revitalize the soil! However, there are many gardeners who believe thoroughly
in BlogGardening To Save Money. Is It Possible?
Whether or not you can ease the bill at the grocery store by growing your own produce depends first on how you shop and what you eat. If you like to loiter around the outer edge of the store where all the produce and fresh items are located, read on. The bill can get steep
in GardeningKeeping Carbon In Your Garden: Carbon Sequestration 101
Carbon sequestration. It’s a big term with a simple meaning, yet it packs a whole lot of punch for the earth!
Simply put, carbon sequestration is the means by which valuable carbon is returned to the soil. A process that many scientists believe has the power to slow climate change. More
in BlogGardening In A Drought… Can It Be Done?
A drought can be a gardener’s worst nightmare, and if you live in California you’re all too familiar with the challenges that these extreme periods of heat, and no rain, can bring. Constant restrictions in the Los Angeles area have limited residents to outdoor watering one day per week -- that’s going to make for
Get Access to 10 Free Organic Garden Guides, Plus our Vegetable, Herb, and Flower Planting Charts