Milorganite Blog: Green and Growing.

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The nutrient analysis of Milorganite varies, as reflected in the updated N–P–K and iron analysis. Name change: “Slow-release” now replaces “organic” nitrogen.
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To keep your lawn looking great with natural methods, try these steps to rehabilitate your lawn.
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Take a tour of the Milorganite plant and lab with Joe Lamp'l from Growing a Greener World. Learn what exactly is Milorganite, how is it made, and is it safe?
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Act now to protect your landscape from animal damage. Here are three tactics to enlist in the battle against wildlife damaging your plants.
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There are pros and cons to fertilizers derived from organic and synthetic sources. Homeowners can make the best decision for their yard with a simple comparison.
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Use straw bale gardening to add productive garden space and raise your planting bed. With straw bales, you can create a garden in areas with poor soil.
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Add a few practices to your lawn mowing routine and borders to your landscape to save time, money, and effort, all while nurturing a healthy lawn.
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Is Milorganite a bag of poop? There’s been confusion for decades and it’s time to set the record straight. It’s a bag of dead microbes.
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Easy-to-understand lawn and garden info on Milorganite’s refreshed website and new blog, Green and Growing. Naturally.