Azotobacter Culture
Free-living nitrogen fixer for non-legumes — cereals, vegetables and cotton. Works through soil or seed.
Organic inputs, growing media and plant protection. Each listing states its composition, application rate and the GST rate that applies to it.
Free-living nitrogen fixer for non-legumes — cereals, vegetables and cotton. Works through soil or seed.
An entomopathogenic fungus that infects the insect rather than poisoning it. Needs humidity to work properly.
The same castings, double-sieved and packed under a brand — which changes the tax treatment, not the compost.
EDTA-chelated zinc, iron, manganese, copper and boron — chelated so they stay available instead of locking up in alkaline soil.
Coarse chips for orchids and aroids, where the roots need air far more than they need water retention.
Cold-pressed to keep the azadirachtin intact. Works on aphids, whitefly, mites and thrips, and it is safe up to harvest.
Species-specific lure that draws male fruit flies out of the population. The mainstay of an IPM programme in cucurbits and mango.
Expanded volcanic glass. Holds no water and creates permanent air pockets, which is exactly what a heavy mix is missing.
Expanded mica that holds water and nutrients rather than shedding them. The opposite of perlite, and often used with it.
Improves soil structure and cation exchange, so the nutrients you already applied actually reach the root.
Earthworm-worked compost, screened and cured. Sold loose by weight rather than branded and bagged, which is why it carries no GST.
Magnesium and sulphur for the interveinal yellowing that shows up first on older leaves.
Nitrogen-rich cake, usually soaked and applied as a liquid feed for flowering plants and roses.
The residue after neem oil pressing. Feeds the soil and suppresses nematodes and grubs at the same time.
Unlocks the phosphorus already fixed in your soil, which is usually far more than you are about to add.
Cocopeat, vermicompost, perlite and river sand, already blended. For anyone who wants to fill a pot and get on with it.
Nitrogen-fixing bacteria for legumes. Coat the seed before sowing — it will not work applied to soil later.
Ascophyllum extract carrying natural cytokinins and auxins. A tonic for transplant shock and stress recovery rather than a fertiliser.
Slow-release phosphorus and calcium for root establishment and flowering. Steam-sterilised and finely ground.
A friendly fungus that colonises the root zone and crowds out damping-off and root rot before they start.
A fungal network that extends the root system many times over. Slow to establish and hard to beat once it has.
Washed and buffered to bring the EC down, because raw coir carries enough salt to stall a seedling. Expands to about 75 litres.
Composted for six months, so it will not burn roots or bring a crop of weed seed with it.
Yellow attracts whitefly, aphids and leaf miner. Cheap, chemical-free, and it tells you what you have before you can see damage.