Product Description

Reclaim Organics Lawn Top Dressing is a blend of high quality, professionally managed cattle manure compost and natural organic matter that will help replenish lost microbial populations, trace elements, macro & micro-nutrients and beneficial microbes necessary for strong plant growth and soil health. Reclaim Organics Lawn Top Dressing improves condition and structure of the soil, aids in the increase of moisture retention as well as helps in the prevention of organic pests and diseases. The basic ingredients for producing compost must provide a suitable nitrogen/carbon ratio and can vary from lawn clippings and leaves (green waste), to animal manures, to food wastes. Composted animal manures generally provide the highest amount of nitrogen (N), Phosphorus (P) and Potassium (K), the macronutrients plants most need. Scientific research shows that composted manure provides among the highest levels of macro & micro plant nutrients. Additionally, experts have determined that plant nutrients in composted manure are more readily available than in ordinary dried manure. Composted animal manures may be considered a “natural fertilizer” and specified application is suggested. Lab analysis suggest composted manures can contain up to *0 times more macro & micronutrients than non-manure composts and are best suited to mix into soils or top dress for lawns. Reclaim Organics Lawn Top Dressing is produced using advanced composting technology. Starting with a properly balanced mixture of nitrogen and carbon materials from controlled livestock operations the process is monitored for temperature, moisture and oxygen. Optimum composting conditions insure that temperatures are reached in the process to kill weed seeds, harmful bateria and unpleasant odors. An average of *0 days is required from start to finish of this high quality product and is followed by additional processing to arrive at the final top dressing material. Third party, accredited labs conduct the industry standard analysis insuring that guidelines set out by the Canadian Council of the Ministry of the Environment (CCME) are met.