HOME
ABOUT DEBCO
PRODUCT GUIDE
YOUR GARDEN
GARDENING TIPS
NEWS
RETAIL OUTLETS
HEALTH & SAFETY
SITE MAP
CONTACT US

 

Soil Conditioner


Soil Conditioner

Revitalise your soil with Debco Soil Conditioner.

Beautiful flowers, luscious vegetables and other plants will thrive in soil cultivated and enriched with Soil Conditioner.

In today's gardens, where space and time are at a premium, composting garden and household refuse may not be possible. Home composting can also cause odour and attract flies. Debco Soil Conditioner can be used to provide perfectly conditioned soils for your plants.

Soil Conditioner is a natural, high performance, ready-made soil improver. It is free of dust and silky to touch. It maximises drainage in clay soils, has excellent moisture retention in sandy soils, and it opens and aerates the soil for an even distribution of water.

Debco SaturAid granular soil wetter are added to Soil Conditioner to improve wetting of the soil and enables water to penetrate through the soil.

Benefits of Debco Soil Conditioner

Reduces watering time
Ensures thorough wetting of the soil
Eliminates dry spots
Allows excess water to drain
Increases water penetration
Enhances fertiliser and pesticide delivery
Increases uniformity and quality of plants and turf
Lessens root disease potential

When to use Debco Soil Conditioner

Use Soil Conditioner to improve soil structure and replace lost organic matter, all year round.

Three ways to use Debco Soil Conditioner

When establishing a new garden , mix virgin soil and Soil Conditioner in equal proportions, or mix sandy soil and Soil Conditioner in a 2:1 ratio.
Dig over your beds annually and mix Soil Conditioner with soil in a ratio of 1:4.
As a top dressing - a mulch for soil and plants - apply 25mm to top of garden bed. One bag of Soil Conditioner will cover 1.5 m 2.

 

 

"I often tell my clients that soil preparation is the single most important process in the creation of a good garden. Most plants thrive best in an open soil with plenty of organic matter and a suitable pH." John Patrick, ABC's Gardening Australia.