Share your lawn with us on our website, and we’ll send you a Milorganite spreader sticker, and you can select a t-shirt, hat, or rain gauge. www.milorganite.com/testimonials/submit-your-testimonial
It’s literally the best stuff I’ve ever used! All of my neighbors use professional fertilizer people and I use milorganite. We all have irrigation etc. and guess what, my lawn is thicker and darker than any of theirs. Amazing stuff
Thanks for sharing! Submit your Milorganite lawn on our website and we’ll send you some Milorganite swag. We appreciate your support of Milorganite. www.milorganite.com/testimonials/submit-your-testimonial
Submit your lawn on our website, and we’ll send you some Milorganite swag. We appreciate your support of Milorganite! www.milorganite.com/testimonials/submit-your-testimonial
@@MiguelMorales-fd2eh@MiguelMorales-fd2eh When you use Milorganite with other fertilizers, we caution you not to over-apply nitrogen fertilizer. Check the label of the product you applied for timing instructions. Typically, after 4-6 weeks you can put down an application for Milorganite. Milorganite doesn't contain salts so it will not burn your lawn, however, your lawn can only take up so many nutrients. Over-fertilization can result in nutrient runoff into our waterways and wasted money, product, and time. Over-fertilization can also stress out the turf plant and cause disease issues.
I’m trying to apply this on my front yard which is 1,000 square feet the only problem is that is I’m using my Scott’s drop spreader but there’s no setting for a drop spreader just for broad spreaders. Can you help me out as to which setting I should use ?
Hi! For the Scotts Accu Green Series (1000, 2000, 3000) drop spreader, use the setting of 10. When using a drop spreader, overlap the wheel tracks. If you have a different Scott's spreader, watch this video on how to calibrate your spreader in 6 steps. ruclips.net/video/8kStS1IKVU4/видео.html or go to www.milorganite.com/lawn-care/spreader-settings/calibrate-spreader
Hello! Trees and shrubs surrounded by a lawn regularly fertilized will need little or no fertilization. They’ll get their nourishment when you fertilize the lawn. Those grown in planting beds or landscaped areas with no lawn may need to be fertilized, especially in sandy soils, which have little or no organic matter. The best way to determine whether your trees and shrubs need a nutritional boost is to have your soil tested. Your local county horticulture extension office will likely offer this service. If soil testing isn’t an option, look for indicators that your trees and shrubs may need to be fertilized: leaves that are pale-colored, smaller than normal, or dropping at odd times of the year, or twigs and branches that are dead or show stunted growth. For more tips on fertilizing trees and shrubs: www.milorganite.com/gardening/trees-and-shrubs
When the weather is hot, muggy, and wet with little or no air movement, a white mold like fuzz can develop on the Milorganite granules on the soil surface.This mold will not hurt your lawn or plants and it is not harmful to you. Your soil is breaking down the granules which is normally doesn’t occur on the soil surface and is not seen because the breakdown occurs in the soil. The mold will disappear when weather conditions change: more air movement, less humidity or rain washes the mold off the granules. You can also lightly rake area.
Milorganite is composed of heat-dried microbes that have digested the organic matter in wastewater. Using large-scale processes that mimic nature, microbes digest the nutrients found in the water. The cleaned water is returned to Lake Michigan while the microbes are kiln-dried into small pellets. www.milorganite.com/what-is-milorganite
Wake up babe a new Milorganite video just dropped
Yawns""
IM UP 👀
Milorganite has worked miracles in my lawn.
Share your lawn with us on our website, and we’ll send you a Milorganite spreader sticker, and you can select a t-shirt, hat, or rain gauge. www.milorganite.com/testimonials/submit-your-testimonial
It’s literally the best stuff I’ve ever used! All of my neighbors use professional fertilizer people and I use milorganite. We all have irrigation etc. and guess what, my lawn is thicker and darker than any of theirs. Amazing stuff
Thanks for sharing! Submit your Milorganite lawn on our website and we’ll send you some Milorganite swag. We appreciate your support of Milorganite. www.milorganite.com/testimonials/submit-your-testimonial
I love this product! It’s amazing!
Just put bonus S like month ago you know if can used this product tho or I have to wait ?
Submit your lawn on our website, and we’ll send you some Milorganite swag. We appreciate your support of Milorganite! www.milorganite.com/testimonials/submit-your-testimonial
@@MiguelMorales-fd2eh@MiguelMorales-fd2eh When you use Milorganite with other fertilizers, we caution you not to over-apply nitrogen fertilizer. Check the label of the product you applied for timing instructions. Typically, after 4-6 weeks you can put down an application for Milorganite. Milorganite doesn't contain salts so it will not burn your lawn, however, your lawn can only take up so many nutrients. Over-fertilization can result in nutrient runoff into our waterways and wasted money, product, and time. Over-fertilization can also stress out the turf plant and cause disease issues.
I’m trying to apply this on my front yard which is 1,000 square feet the only problem is that is I’m using my Scott’s drop spreader but there’s no setting for a drop spreader just for broad spreaders. Can you help me out as to which setting I should use ?
Hi! For the Scotts Accu Green Series (1000, 2000, 3000) drop spreader, use the setting of 10. When using a drop spreader, overlap the wheel tracks. If you have a different Scott's spreader, watch this video on how to calibrate your spreader in 6 steps. ruclips.net/video/8kStS1IKVU4/видео.html or go to www.milorganite.com/lawn-care/spreader-settings/calibrate-spreader
Can this be used along drip line of emerald green arborvitaes?
Hello! Trees and shrubs surrounded by a lawn regularly fertilized will need little or no fertilization. They’ll get their nourishment when you fertilize the lawn. Those grown in planting beds or landscaped areas with no lawn may need to be fertilized, especially in sandy soils, which have little or no organic matter.
The best way to determine whether your trees and shrubs need a nutritional boost is to have your soil tested. Your local county horticulture extension office will likely offer this service. If soil testing isn’t an option, look for indicators that your trees and shrubs may need to be fertilized: leaves that are pale-colored, smaller than normal, or dropping at odd times of the year, or twigs and branches that are dead or show stunted growth. For more tips on fertilizing trees and shrubs: www.milorganite.com/gardening/trees-and-shrubs
❓❔❓Whenever I put Milorganite fertilizer down, it gets moldy. Is it supposed to do that❔
When the weather is hot, muggy, and wet with little or no air movement, a white mold like fuzz can develop on the Milorganite granules on the soil surface.This mold will not hurt your lawn or plants and it is not harmful to you. Your soil is breaking down the granules which is normally doesn’t occur on the soil surface and is not seen because the breakdown occurs in the soil. The mold will disappear when weather conditions change: more air movement, less humidity or rain washes the mold off the granules. You can also lightly rake area.
I thought this came from riverbeds?
..the hell, been using for years an years
Milorganite is composed of heat-dried microbes that have digested the organic matter in wastewater. Using large-scale processes that mimic nature, microbes digest the nutrients found in the water. The cleaned water is returned to Lake Michigan while the microbes are kiln-dried into small pellets. www.milorganite.com/what-is-milorganite
Shhhhhhh 🤫 don’t tell too many people about this!
They already know a it ain't no secret