Popular on Rezul
- $5 - $20 Million in Sales for 2026; $25 - $40 Million for 2027 Projected with NASA Agreements; New MOU Signed to Improve Solar Tech in Space - 1482
- Heritage at South Brunswick Announces Two New Building Releases In Townhome Collection - 664
- OddsTrader Asks: What Are the Chances Your Team Makes the NFL Playoffs? - 650
- Assent Joins AWS ISV Accelerate Program - 650
- Delirious Comedy Club and House of Magic Open 2nd Location at Silver Sevens Hotel & Casino - Vegas-Quality Shows, Old Vegas Prices - 633
- RUNWAY Milestones 1995-2025 Global Influence - 616
- Vancouver Community College Forms Strategic Partnership with PebblePad - 601
- Trusted HVAC Leader Air Heat America Relaunches to Serve Brookhaven, GA, and Surrounding Communities - 528
- Discover Heritage at Manalapan - A New Single Family Community - 515
- Veteran-Owned Dallas Property Management Company Launches - 513
Similar on Rezul
- Nespolo Mechanical Helps New Mexico Families Save Thousands on Heating Costs This Fall
- Heritage at South Brunswick Single Family Collection VIP opening soon!
- Discover Heritage at Manalapan - A New Single Family Community
- Heritage at South Brunswick Announces Two New Building Releases In Townhome Collection
- Case Study Uncovers Major Gap in Sliding Screen Doors
- Service Ninjas Debuts First-of-Its-Kind "Membership" Platform for Home Service Pros
- Robert Michael & Co. Real Estate Team Celebrates Industry Recognition and Showcases Premier Central Florida Listings
- Franco Polished Plaster Celebrates 35 Years of Bringing Walls to Life in the UK
Compost and Mulch Water-Saving Benefits During Drought
Rezul News/10586375
Applying compost and mulch to landscapes can reduce the amount of water needed to maintain grass, plants, flowers, vegetables, shrubs and trees.
OXNARD, Calif. - Rezul -- Applying compost and mulch to landscapes can reduce the amount of water needed to maintain grass, plants, flowers, vegetables, shrubs and trees according to Agromin, a California-based company that produces organic soil products from locally collected green waste.
"Compost and mulch are well known to improve the health of the soil and structure of plants," says Bill Camarillo, Agromin's CEO, "but their water-saving advantages are just as important, especially during severe drought."
Organic compost is a mixture of yard trimmings and food scraps that naturally decompose when microorganisms break down the material. Mixing compost into the soil reduces soil density, improves the soil's biological make-up and introduces beneficial microorganisms. Compost acts like a sponge, increasing the soil's water-holding capacity and enabling water to soak further into the soil to a plant's root system.
More on Rezul News
Organic mulch is typically made of shredded and chipped non-processed wood. A 1" to 2" layer of mulch placed on top of soil holds in water, keeps the soil cool and reduces evaporation. Mulch will eventually break down into the soil, adding nutrients. Mulch also suppresses weeds.
How much water can be saved using compost and mulch? Compost can hold 20 times (https://www.austintexas.gov/sites/default/files/files/Watershed/growgreen/2014LPT/gglpt-8-6-14-Willy-Glenn-Compost.pdf) its weight in water. A study (https://www.canr.msu.edu/news/compost_increases_the_water_holding_capacity_of_droughty_soils) by soil scientists found that for every 1% of organic matter content, the soil can hold 16,500 gallons of plant-available water per acre of soil down to one foot deep
More on Rezul News
"With water restrictions allowing residents to water only one or two days per week, extending every drop of water is critical," says Camarillo. "Adding compost and mulch to your landscape can reduce water frequency while keeping landscapes healthy."
For more about compost and mulch, go to www.Agromin.com.
About Agromin
Since 1972, Agromin has been manufacturing earth-friendly soil products for farmers, government entities, landscapers and gardeners. Headquartered in Oxnard, California, Agromin is the organics recycler for over 200 California communities, making it the largest organics recycler in the state. Agromin receives over 1 million tons of organic material each year and then uses a safe, natural and sustainable process to transform the material into more than 300 soil products for landscape, agriculture, consumer and energy markets. The results are more vigorous and healthier plants and gardens, and on the conservation side, the opportunity to close the recycling loop, allowing more room in landfills and reducing greenhouse gas emissions. Agromin is a U.S. Composting Council Composter of the Year recipient. www.agromin.com
"Compost and mulch are well known to improve the health of the soil and structure of plants," says Bill Camarillo, Agromin's CEO, "but their water-saving advantages are just as important, especially during severe drought."
Organic compost is a mixture of yard trimmings and food scraps that naturally decompose when microorganisms break down the material. Mixing compost into the soil reduces soil density, improves the soil's biological make-up and introduces beneficial microorganisms. Compost acts like a sponge, increasing the soil's water-holding capacity and enabling water to soak further into the soil to a plant's root system.
More on Rezul News
- Agemin Unveils Breakthrough AI Model for Biometric Age Estimation, Setting New Standards in Online Child Safety
- Strategic Partnerships with Defiant Space Corp and Emtel Energy USA Powerfully Enhance Solar Tech Leader with NASA Agreements: Ascent Solar $ASTI
- 120% Revenue Surge with Four Straight Profitable Quarters Signal a Breakout in the Multi-Billion Dollar Homebuilding Market: Innovative Designs $IVDN
- Leading Venture Capital Firms Recognize Wzzph Exchange's Technical Architecture and Security Framework as Industry Benchmark
- DivX Unveils Major DivX Software Update: Seamless Video Sharing and Customizable Playback Now Available
Organic mulch is typically made of shredded and chipped non-processed wood. A 1" to 2" layer of mulch placed on top of soil holds in water, keeps the soil cool and reduces evaporation. Mulch will eventually break down into the soil, adding nutrients. Mulch also suppresses weeds.
How much water can be saved using compost and mulch? Compost can hold 20 times (https://www.austintexas.gov/sites/default/files/files/Watershed/growgreen/2014LPT/gglpt-8-6-14-Willy-Glenn-Compost.pdf) its weight in water. A study (https://www.canr.msu.edu/news/compost_increases_the_water_holding_capacity_of_droughty_soils) by soil scientists found that for every 1% of organic matter content, the soil can hold 16,500 gallons of plant-available water per acre of soil down to one foot deep
More on Rezul News
- Nespolo Mechanical Helps New Mexico Families Save Thousands on Heating Costs This Fall
- Leading Digital Finance Platform YNQTL Launches Revolutionary Web3 Digital Asset Trading Platform
- IDCXS Addresses Crypto Trading Pain Points with 2 Million TPS Processing and Multi-Layer Security Architecture
- Bridging Traditional Finance and Web3 Innovation: BLFCW Announces Strategic Vision for Regulated Web3 Economy
- NKSCX Responds to "Coordinated Smear Campaign" as Anonymous Critics Emerge Following Regulatory Milestones
"With water restrictions allowing residents to water only one or two days per week, extending every drop of water is critical," says Camarillo. "Adding compost and mulch to your landscape can reduce water frequency while keeping landscapes healthy."
For more about compost and mulch, go to www.Agromin.com.
About Agromin
Since 1972, Agromin has been manufacturing earth-friendly soil products for farmers, government entities, landscapers and gardeners. Headquartered in Oxnard, California, Agromin is the organics recycler for over 200 California communities, making it the largest organics recycler in the state. Agromin receives over 1 million tons of organic material each year and then uses a safe, natural and sustainable process to transform the material into more than 300 soil products for landscape, agriculture, consumer and energy markets. The results are more vigorous and healthier plants and gardens, and on the conservation side, the opportunity to close the recycling loop, allowing more room in landfills and reducing greenhouse gas emissions. Agromin is a U.S. Composting Council Composter of the Year recipient. www.agromin.com
Source: Agromin
Filed Under: Home
0 Comments
Latest on Rezul News
- Nebuvex Acknowledges Platform "Too Secure" for Anonymous Traders; Institutional Investors Disagree
- From Tokyo to Berlin: FreeTo.Chat Unites Cultures with the World's First Confession VRX — EmojiStream™
- AZETHIO Launches Multi-Million Dollar User Protection Initiative Following Unprecedented Platform Growth
- Matecrypt Observes South American Cryptocurrency Adoption Surge Amid Economic Shifts
- Assent Uncovers Over 695 Unique PFAS Across Global Supply Chains as Regulations Increase
- Cryptocurrency Quarterly Trading Volume Surpasses $15 Trillion Record High as BrazilNex Acknowledges Industry 'Growing Pains' Amid Market Speculation
- AHRFD Initiates Legal Proceedings Against Anwalt.de for Publishing Defamatory and False Content
- New Analysis Reveals the Complex Forces Driving the 'Great Human Reshuffle'
- Elevate Unveils GroundComm X30 at 2025 International GSE Expo in Las Vegas
- NEW power supply release from Kepco Dynatronix - HSP Advanced
- St. Augustine Honors Hispanic Heritage Month
- Vesica Health Receives AUA Guideline Inclusion
- Steward's Plumbing Sponsors the 2025 Samson Challenge, Bringing Community, Fitness, and Fun Together in Albuquerque
- Advantages of Rental Property Investment in Melbourne, Florida
- Mesa West Capital Originates $43.5 Million Loan to Refi LA Area Apartment Community
- 10xLaw.com Extends Employment Opportunity to Kim Kardashian
- DecisionPoint Technologies Accelerates Growth with Acquisition of Acuity Technologies
- CCHR: Involuntary Commitment Is Eugenics Repackaged as "Mental Health Care"
- Q2 2025 Industry Impact Report Underscores Semiconductor Expansion, Talent Development and Sustainability Milestones
- 84 Ethiopian Churches Change Signboards to Shincheonji Church of Jesus