Nature Meal for Vegetables
100% natural, organic fertilizer that improves nutrition, taste, and quality
If you aren’t blessed geographically with healthy, crumbly loam, don’t be discouraged! Every garden plant needs good soil to produce healthy vegetables, but you can improve the quality of your soil by using natural fertilizers.
Nature Meal for Vegetables is a 4-8-4 blend which will apply a slow-releasing concentration of essential nutrients to your soil.
Nature Meal for Vegetables will add organic matter, which aids the soil in retaining water, air, and nutrients. By providing dozens of known minerals and a protein and carbohydrate base, vegetables benefit from sustained healthy growth. The produce of a natural garden will be more flavorful and nutritional than that of chemically-aided, commercially grown vegetables.
Application Apply at the rate of 20 lbs. for each 1,000 sq. ft. of soil at soil preparation time. Apply smaller feedings (about ¼ cup per plant) every 30-45 days throughout the growing season. To see the unmatched benefits of natural fertilization, use
Nitron Formula A-35 with
Nature Meal to release existing nutrients and catapult all nutrients into working better and more efficiently.
Why Natural is BetterNatural fertilizers improve your soil and all that grows from it. Unlike chemically-treated plants, organic plants produce foods higher in minerals, vitamins, and other nutrients we need. When you consider the source of your foods and that “you are what you eat,” you may quickly see the appeal in natural, 100% chemical-free fertilizers.
Nature Meal for Vegetables puts into the soil what Mother Nature intended it to have; microbial activity, living tissues, and a steady blend of nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium are all present in the most productive of soils. With the annual use of
Nature Meal and
Formula A-35, your soil will begin to thrive as will your garden.
More on Growing Vegetables Organically
Other important elements of gardening include location, drainage, and companion planting.
Different plants need varying amounts of shade and light, which can produce a difficult decision for a new gardener. A general rule of thumb is that a garden with southern exposure and a minimum of six hours of sunlight will be productive. A more ideal location, an open field for example, increases the amount of light exposure.
Water is a key ingredient for healthy organic plants; however, too much water can be too much of a good thing. Ensure that your plants receive the right amount of water by digging ditches, installing a tile drain field, or adding organic matter if the ideal location doesn’t naturally provide the best drainage.
Companion planting is nature’s way of combating problems. For example, planting garlic near tomatoes will repel some pests. Companion planting allows you to keep your organic garden all-natural, but still see produce with less weeds and fewer insects.