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So you’re wondering: what are the advantages of organic fertilizer? Here’s the deal: Organic fertilizers offer WAY more benefits than […]

Finding the perfect organic fertilizer for your tomato plants isn’t rocket science. As a professional fertilizer production line manufacturer, I’m about to show you exactly what is a good organic fertilizer for tomato plants – and how to use it for maximum results.

Yes, fertilizer can absolutely kill new sod if you use it wrong. But when applied correctly, it can help your sod thrive.

Is Chicken Manure Good Fertilizer for Gardens? Is chicken manure good fertilizer for gardens? The short answer: absolutely yes! Chicken

In this guide, I’ll break down exactly how long different types of fertilizers last. Plus, I’ll share the storage tips that can literally add years to your fertilizer’s shelf life.

Today I’m going to show you exactly what happens when birds encounter lawn fertilizer, why it’s dangerous, and most importantly — how to keep birds safe while maintaining a healthy lawn.

Will Fertilizer Help Yellow Grass? Yes, fertilizer can help yellow grass—if nutrient deficiencies are the root cause. But slapping fertilizer

In this guide, as a professional organic fertilizer production line manufacturer, I’ll break down exactly why organic fertilizers crush synthetic alternatives (with data to back it up).

Here’s the short answer: Yes, fertilizer can help turn brown grass green again. But only if your grass is dormant (temporarily stressed) and not completely dead. The key is figuring out WHY your grass turned brown in the first place and using the right type of fertilizer at the right time.

Will Fertilizer Hurt Chickens? Will fertilizer hurt chickens? The short answer is yes, certain types of fertilizers can be harmful

Yes, chickens will often eat granular fertilizer – and it’s a serious problem. Chickens are naturally curious birds that peck at almost anything. They’ll mistake those little fertilizer granules for food or grit. And when they do? The results can be deadly.

Yes, fertilizer can hurt horses if it is not used and managed correctly. Horses can tolerate a certain amount of nitrogen in their diet, but too much can cause health problems. Horses should not eat grass from fertilized fields until the fertilizer has dissolved into the soil, which happens after a rain.