Feed your SOIL our Stage 2 Compost & Micro Mulch Blend.
Feed your soil, stop weeds, conserve water, and save money with our triple-screened premium compost micro mulch blend.
Our micro mulch blend is designed to immediately improve your soil health as soon as it's applied.
We use it extensively at our own store—every tree and organic vegetable we plant is nurtured with this blend.
Unlike ordinary wood mulch, our blend combines decomposted organic nitrogen and nutrient-rich organic material with micro-sized wood chips, providing a natural balance of nitrogen and carbon. This balanced blend helps support healthy decomposition without drawing nitrogen away from your soil.
As a broad-spectrum mulch, it contains a diverse mix of plant species that mimics the natural ground cover found in a healthy forest.
As it breaks down, it feeds your soil with organic matter and micronutrients, helping build richer, healthier topsoil while protecting your plants and landscape. An excellent long term organic fertilizer blend that will restore the deep lush colors and foliage to your garden.
Healthy soil means healthy trees and plants. Now is the time to feed your soil for beautiful plants and colors for next spring.
Benefits:
- ✅ Soil-Boosting Benefits
- ✅ Water-Wise Solution
- ✅ Great for Trees, Veggies & More
Our mulch is heat-seasoned to over 120°F, ensuring that seeds, parasites, and insects are eliminated, giving your garden a clean, healthy start.
Get it before it’s gone! Mandatory water restrictions may be coming soon — now is the time to prepare and save your landscape. See restrictions
Note:Our micro mulch is available during fall and winter. As commercial demand for mulch & soil amendments begin in spring for the planting season, mulch availability tightens and market prices rise significantly. Our non-profit can't afford to purchase and give away the mulch at higher peak season prices.
Update: We’ve set aside additional funding to keep the program going as long as possible. With such a dry rainy season and the snowpack being so low this year, we felt it was especially important to support water conservation and help plants and trees survive through the coming dry months.
