Everything on this page came from somewhere you can go and check. Our own posts link back to the original. Questions are quoted as they were asked, by the people who asked them. Nothing here was written for anybody.
In their own words
Same sod, laid the same day.
“The purple area was sodded with good topsoil and even had irrigation and synthetic fertilizer, 1 lb of nitrogen per 1,000 sq ft. The area where our dog is standing? Just a couple inches of Humble Acres compost. Same sod, laid the same day. No irrigation, and no synthetic fertilizer where the compost was laid. And look at the difference!”
“Our soil here is Wagram sandy loam, which is super well-drained and tough for growing sod. I also spread about a half-inch of your compost across my yard, and my water bill dropped from $500 to $100 even before we got all this rain!”
Soil
Wagram sandy loam
Irrigation
None on the compost side
Synthetic nitrogen
None on the compost side
One grower, one yard, one season, on one soil type. We are quoting Trey, not promising you the same numbers.
Customer spotlight
Kindlewood Farms · Walterboro, SC
Six years, and more than 40 varieties.
Ashley and Matt of Kindlewood Farms in Walterboro have used our products for six years without fail. Their family farm has grown from a couple of raised beds into a working sustainable vegetable operation, producing more than 40 varieties of fresh vegetables for Lowcountry families and local markets. Ashley knows healthy plants start with healthy soil — that is why she keeps coming back to the compost, season after season.
Tag @humbleacresorganics or use#icantbelieveitschickenmanurecompost and it can end up on this page — with your name on it, linked back to your post, and only if you are happy for it to be here. We will never write a review for you and put your name on it.
