Rhododendron soil, naturally fertilized
Made to order item
Varukod: J63
829 kr / metric ton
829
Areas of use & General:
Planting Rhododendrons
Planting acidic soil plants
Rhododendron soil is a rotograss-free, special type of soil designed to meet the needs of rhododendron plants and other acidic soil plants, such as azalea, heather, hydrangea, lingonberries, blueberries and some perennials.
The product has a low pH value and is rich in bark humus. Rhododendron soil also contains raw soil and hygienized natural fertilizer. It is a sustainable alternative that helps reduce waste and preserve natural resources.
Product declaration
Quality assured
Enriched with mineral fertilizer NPK & hygienized natural fertilizer
Waste & digestate sludge free (PFAS, toxins & heavy metals)
Rotograss-free
Peat-free (Significantly smaller climate footprint)
Sieve 20 mm
EPD (Environmental Product Declaration) ongoing & completed in 2025
Content description
Weed-free, finely sorted acidic plant soil based on raw soil, green compost, fiber mulch, bark mulch, stone flour and enriched with long-lasting, hygienized natural fertilizer.
Our PREMIUM SOIL meets our sustainability requirements and is manufactured completely without the use of waste & digestate sludge, mined natural sand and fossil fertilizers.
This product is basic fertilized with both organic NPK fertilizer and enriching & long-lasting hygienized natural fertilizer. Which means that the soil has its own vitality with microorganisms that continuously create new nutrients.
Use
Rhododendron soil is an easy-to-handle product for planting rhododendrons and acid plants such as azalea, heather, hydrangea, lingonberries, blueberries and certain conifers. The clay content is adjusted as far as possible so that the soil can withstand drought reasonably well.
Care
Fertilization should be done according to a customized care schedule from your plant supplier for good establishment and growth.
Advice & Tips
All soil will settle after being laid out, usually by about 10-20%. Do not pack the soil or the planting bed too tightly. Soil compaction significantly affects the porosity of the soil and impairs the ability of plants to establish themselves.
The vast majority of plants should be planted at the same depth they have been growing at previously.