Need Soil?

For Portland Metro Only

All composts are not created equal. Bright Neighbor compost is wonderful, termite-free living soil that will help turn your yard into an urban food forest!

Bright Neighbor is a supplier, and we deliver!

* Adds humus to the soil to break up clay and improve soil tilth?
* Provides slow release of nutrients, including nitrogen, phosphorous, potassium (NPK)and trace minerals
* Helps soil retain water thus slowing leaching of nutrients, runoff and erosion
* A cupful of compost provides billions of bacteria, fungi and other decomposers that”eat” organic matter and create food for plants and other soil-based organisms. Take a quick look at Bright Neighbor’s soil production facilities:

*COMPOST*
This fine-grained product adds humus and helps build your soil structure.

* Adds humus while building the soil – helps break up clay
* Conserves moisture and retains water
* Improves soil structure and increases soil porosity
* Supplies slow release of micronutrients
* Provides nutrients, trace minerals and beneficial microorganisms
* Can help reduce or eliminate chemical fertilizers and herbicides
* pH of 8.7 (neutralizes acid soil)
* Pasteurized – no weed seeds!
* Low in salts. This living soil is safe for all types of plants, shrubs & tress – you cannot over apply it.

$325 / Unit delivered (7.4 yards)

*MIXES – 3-WAY COMPOST*
$300 / 5 Yards (delivered)

*WORM CASTINGS (VERMICOMPOST)*
$300 / 5 Yards (delivered)

*PROFESSIONAL POTTING MIXES*
$300 / 5 Yards (delivered)

*Call (503) 289-3679 after you’ve placed your order to schedule your delivery. Please have your order number ready.*

2 Comments Add your own

  • 1. peakoilboy  |  February 1, 2009 at 1:53 pm

    For our customers only please.

    Leave us comments about your experience with Lawns to Gardens!

    Reply
  • 2. Prescript-Assist Lover  |  April 29, 2009 at 9:55 am

    I am really curious – are the soil-based organisms (bacteria) in your soil the same soil-based bacteria that are needed in the human body. I would like to get the soil in my organic garden improved in such a way that it would supply the probiotic bacteria I need. Have there been any studies on soil-based organisms that would give this information?

    Reply

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