Our recommendations

Seeds

  1. Place seeds in a shallow furrow
  2. Sprinkle the natural wool pellets alongside  seeds.
  3. Cover with soil and water.

Potting Plants and Hanging Baskets

  1. For every litre of soil, apply 50g of natural wool pellets.
  2. Thoroughly mix the pellets with the soil.
  3. Plant your desired plants or flowers as usual.

Bed Preparation

  1. Apply 50g of natural wool pellets per metre squared.
  2. Use a garden fork to dig the pellets into the soil.

Mulching

  1. Make a ring of wool pellets around the base of the plant.
  2. Make sure that there are no pellets touching the stem.
  3. Add water so the pellets swell and form a matt.
  4. Top up every 2-3 months

Wool throughout the season

Spring

When preparing your soil for new plantings, wool pellets are your go-to solution.

  • Dig the pellets deep into the soil to improve its structure and store nutrients for deep-rooted vegetables such as parsnips, beetroots, carrots, and turnips.

  • Alternatively, dig the pellets more shallow in the soil to retain moisture and give readily available nutrition for fast growing plants like lettuce, spinach and radish.

Summer

Use wool pellets as a mulch around the base of your plants. This will suppress weeds, retain moisture and regulate soil temperatures. Keeping your plants safe from droughts, temperature fluctuations and weeds.

Autumn

Spread pellets over beds and dig into the soil. Applying more liberally where nutrient hungry plants have been such as courgette, pumpkin and squash. This will replace the nutrients taken and give back to your soil naturally.

Winter

Sprinkle layers of wool pellets into your compost bin and let the worms do the rest. This will give you a nutrient rich compost ready for your spring planting and keep your earthworms very happy.

Potting