Your Professional Nutrient Soil Supplier

Heze Zhongxin International Economic and Trade Co., Ltd. is a comprehensive production enterprise primarily engaged in the processing and export of herbaceous peony and tree peony. The company possesses advanced cultivation technology, integrating planting, processing, exporting, and after-sales services with state-of-the-art equipment. Additionally, we supply various types of garden tools and horticultural equipment manufactured in China, offering competitive pricing and superior quality.

Production Equipment

The company is equipped with 10 sets of cleaning equipment, 4 sets of automatic packaging equipment, 12 sets of automatic cooling equipment, and 2 automatic seedling processing lines.

Sales Market

Our products are exported to more than ten countries, including the Netherlands, Russia, Japan, Germany, the United States, France, the United Kingdom, Chile, Italy, and South Korea.

Quality Assurance

We provide a 100% quality guarantee to our customers and assume full responsibility for any quality-related issues.

Production Capacity

Annually, the company supplies approximately 3,000,000 units of various seedlings and 100,000 units of different horticultural products to meet customer demand.

 

 
  • Universal Cow Dung Nutrient Soil
    Promote the decomposition of organic matter in the soil and produce a large amount of available nutrients, such as nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium and a variety of trace elements, providing sufficient nutrients and trace elements for plant
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  • Universal Cow Dung Basic Soil
    The universal cow dung basic soil after secondary decomposition and fermentation is a multi-element fertilizer, containing the three elements of nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium and boron, as well as medium and trace elements such as boron,
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  • Vermi Nutrient Soil
    Simply put, it is the feces of earthworms. Use fermented pure cow dung to pile up into ridges to feed earthworms. After the earthworms eat all the cow dung, the remaining on the ridges is pure earthworm manure.
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  • Sheep Manure Soil
    Since sheep are selective about forage, tender shoots, tender grass, flowers, and green leaves are all our foraging objects, and these parts are the parts where plant nitrogen is concentrated.
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Parameter

 

 

PH-Level

06 to 08

Organic Carbon

15 to 20%

Nitrogen

2 to 2.8 %

Phosphorus

0.5 to 1.8%

Potassium

0.5 to 1.0 %

Iron

6.5 to 9.8 ppm

Copper

2.0 to 9.6 ppm

Zinc

5.7 to 11.5 ppm

 

Types of Nutrient Soil

 

The nutrient soils produced by our company mainly include the following types:

 
01
 

Universal Cow Dung Nutrient Soil

Promote the decomposition of organic matter in the soil and produce a large amount of available nutrients, such as nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium and a variety of trace elements, providing sufficient nutrients and trace elements for plant rooting, germination, leaf growth, flowering and fruiting.

 
02
 

Vermi Nutrient Soil

Use fermented pure cow dung to pile up into ridges to feed earthworms. After the earthworms eat all the cow dung, the remaining on the ridges is pure earthworm manure.

 
03
 

Sheep Manure Soil

Since sheep feces are rich in organic matter and other elements, and the air permeability and water permeability of clay soil are poor, sheep manure soil can help clay soil improve its physical properties and improve its water permeability and air permeability.

Universal Cow Dung Nutrient Soil

 

Advantages of Nutrient Soil
 

High Nutrient Content
If the soil in your garden contains organic matter, the soil will have a lot of important nutrients for plants, including potassium, phosphorus, and nitrogen. Unlike chemical additives that strip the soil of essential nutrients and cause unnaturally fast growth of plants, this kind of soil promotes slow and steady plant growth.

 

Abundance of Essential Microorganisms
This soil type has millions of important bacteria and various microbes. These are especially helpful if you are growing hardy plants. Bacteria, for instance, are the vital workforce of soils. They are the last step of breaking down nutrients before releasing the nutrients to the root zone of plants.

 

The Environment is Kept Clean from Chemicals
Whenever you water your garden or when it rains, there is some water that flows elsewhere in what is called runoff. If your soil is not organic and you make use of chemicals, the chemically tainted runoff can get into groundwater and sources of drinking water.

 

Better Soil Structure
When compared to chemically treated soils, the organic type usually has a better physical structure. This is because the organic matter clumps and forms a collection of soils, producing a soil composition that is more porous and aerated.

 

Better Water Retention
nutrient soil, when compared with chemically treated soil, absorbs and keeps water from irrigation or rain better. The water penetrates the soil quickly and more effectively. What that means is that the plants receive more water than the water which is lost to runoff.

 

Fewer Diseases
There are common plant diseases that result from nutrient deficiency. Because nutrient soil has a lot of nutrients, it is unlikely that your plants will have such diseases. Plus, because there is more activity of soil microorganisms, some of them can help fight off diseases.

 

Prevent Soil Erosion
The soil contains organic matter, which creates a stable soil structure, and such soil structure results in increased water infiltration. The overall result is a landscape configuration that is more stable.

 

Universal Cow Dung Basic Soil

 

Nutrient Soil Contains Organic Matter

1. Seedlings, especially those raised without the use of chemical fertilizers and pesticides, are ideal candidates to plant in nutrient soil. It’s crucial to select those that thrive in your regional conditions; recommended options include coriander, dill, lupine, sweet peas, squash, cucumbers, tomatoes, pole beans, zucchini, Swiss chard, and snow peas/sugar snaps.

 

2. Vegetable gardens should be grouped in raised beds if possible, to provide a concentrated area where prospects are less likely to be tread upon. This approach also reduces the need for weeding, limits water waste, and targets compost and key nutrients to help the plants flourish.

 

3. Flowering plants tend to thrive when rooted in nutrient soil, helping to pollinate vegetables while demonstrating the symbiotic nature of organic gardening at its prime. Blossoms known to shine in this environment are black-eyed Susans, marigolds, salvias, sunflowers, zinnias, poppies, phlox, larkspur, and morning glories.

 

Nutrient Soil Contains Organic Matter

Bat droppings, which are known as guano.

Mulch

Blood Meal

Mushroom compost – If available

Bone Meal

Seaweed – If available

Compost

Soft rock phosphate

Fish Meal

Soybean meal

Manure

Worm castings, which are what worms excrete as they eat decomposed organic matter.

 

Storage Considerations for Nutrient Soil

Aeration
Reliable nutrient availability is mediated by aerobic microbial activity. To provide adequate aeration, keep soil cool and free of excess moisture, and physically agitate the soil as you remove it from the sling, pile, or bag.

 

 

Exposure to Light
It’s best to store bagged products out of direct sunlight. The sunlight will degrade the woven polypropylene bags over time, as well as heating and drying out the product. If bags are stored outside, try to place them to the north side of a building, but be sure that they are not under a drip edge.

Temperature

Our soils and composts are a living media. The biota in our products survive freezing temperatures, even for prolonged periods. They become active again when the soil media reaches moderate temperatures.

Moisture

To help maintain proper moisture, please ensure that bags are adequately protected from sunlight and precipitation while stored outside. If you’re storing bags along the edge of a building, make sure that rain doesn’t drip off the roof and onto the bags, and be sure to tightly tie slings bags while not actively using them.

Time

Storage time is a function of temperature, exposure to light, moisture retention and other factors. For optimal performance, we generally recommend a maximum storage period of 9 months, depending on these conditions. However, your soil may still perform adequately for up to 12 months.

 

 

Packaging and Shipping

 

 

Packaging

Waterproof bag

Shipping

Air and sea transport

 

 

Our Certificate

 

 

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FAQ

 

 

Q: Is buying nutrient soil worth it?

A: Because nutrient soil is living, it provides your plants with various nutrients that lead to strong plants, higher yields of fruits and vegetables, improved water flow, fewer pest issues, and even better disease resistance. Because of all of these benefits, we would always recommend nutrient soil over regular soil.

Q: What makes a soil organic?

A: It is a combination of living organisms, fresh residues, and thoroughly decomposed residues. Soil microorganisms are the good guys who eat their way through the organic matter, making it break down, and ultimately turn into dirt. The microorganisms that do that are bacteria, fungi, and protozoa.

Q: What are the criteria for nutrient soil?

A: The work led to propose a system for classifying nutrient soils which is based on the percentage of organic matter present: soils with organic content <3% are termed mineral soils; if the organic content is >3% and < 15%, soils are classified as mineral soils with organics; when the organic content exceeds 15% but is < ...

Q: Can nutrient soil go bad?

A: Your potting soil might go bad if it has been kept for too long or hasn't been stored properly. Why? Most potting soils contain peat moss and other organic ingredients that decompose over time. This causes the soil to lose its aeration and water retention capacities, making it detrimental for any potted plant.

Q: Does nutrient soil need fertilizer?

A: Organic garden soil is amended using natural fertilizers and materials that will add rich nutrients back into the soil. Synthetic and man-made fertilizers and amendments are not used in an organic garden.

Q: Is nutrient soil worth it?

A: Nutrient soil can be a worthwhile investment for your garden, offering numerous benefits like improved soil health and nutrient availability. However, it's also important to consider the potential drawbacks, such as higher cost and the need for careful management to avoid over-fertilization.

As one of the most professional nutrient soil manufacturers and suppliers in China, we're featured by quality products and good service. Please rest assured to wholesale nutrient soil at competitive price from our factory.

Universal Cow Dung Nutrient Soil, Vermi Nutrient Soil, nutrient soil
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We are comprehensive producing enterprise mainly involving
in processing and exporting of herbaceous peony and tree peony.
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