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The ultimate potting soil-everything your plants need, in one bag. Ocean Forest is a powerhouse blend of premium earthworm castings, bat guano, and Pacific Northwest sea-going fish and crab meal. Composted forest humus, sandy loam, and sphagnum peat moss give Ocean Forest its light, aerated texture. Start with Ocean Forest and watch your plants come alive!

Garden tip: Perfect for containers and ready to use right out of the bag. Ocean Forest is pH adjusted at 6.3 to 6.8 to allow for optimum fertilizer uptake. There's no need for nitrogen fertilizers at first; instead try an organic blend like FoxFarm Big Bloom Liquid Plant Food to encourage strong branching and a sturdy, healthy growth habit.

Features

• Ready to use right out of the bag!
• An exceptional blend of good things from the earth and sea
• Made from premium select earthworm castings and bat guano
• Super soil/ medium for new seedlings
• Light texture for aeration and drainage, no additional fertilizers needed for up to 30 days after initial use

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Fox Farm's Ocean Forest is a unique potting soil that combines the best fertilizers found on land with the finest sea ingredients available. The result is a rich, light, organic potting soil that encourages healthy root growth, disease resistance and leafy foliage. Ocean Forest consists of rich composted forest humus, Spaghnum peat, bat guano, fish, crab, shrimp and Norwegian kelp meals, premium earthworm castings and oyster shells to ensure a balanced pH.

Features

• An exceptional blend of good things from the earth and sea!
• Made from premium select earthworm castings and bat guano
• Ready to use, right out of the bag! No additional fertilizer needed for up to 30 days
• Super planting medium for new seed and seedlings!
• Ideal for container gardens and houseplants, light texture for aeration & drainage

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High phosphorus guano is naturally composted causing the nitrogen to be released as a vapor while enriching the phosphorus.

NPK Formula: 3-10-1

Features

• Promotes extensive root development and enhances bloom production, fruit flavor, and seed development
• Longer aging results in the release of nitrogen vapor while enriching the phosphorus content
• An excellent organic fertilizer for all flowering and fruiting plants
• Apply 4 to 6 lbs per 100 square feet or 1/4 cup per gallon of water for a foliar tea
• 5 pounds box

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More than three times the height of Niagara Falls, much of Vietnam's Mountain River Cave has remained untouched by humans. With exclusive footage, National Geographic reveals, for the first time in history, astounding evidence that this could be the largest cave in the world. Together with renowned expedition leader Howard Limbert, cave geologist Darryl Granger uncovers the formula for how the cave grew so grand. And international zoologist Anette Becher identifies unique underground species that evolved there. Finally, the team climbs to the cave's ceiling. Will their readings help confirm that they have just ascended to the top of the World's Biggest Cave?This product is manufactured on demand using DVD-R recordable media. Amazon.com's standard return policy will apply.This product is expected to play back in DVD Video "play only" devices, and may not play in other DVD devices, including recorders and PC drives.

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This is a reproduction of a book published before 1923. This book may have occasional imperfections such as missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. that were either part of the original artifact, or were introduced by the scanning process. We believe this work is culturally important, and despite the imperfections, have elected to bring it back into print as part of our continuing commitment to the preservation of printed works worldwide. We appreciate your understanding of the imperfections in the preservation process, and hope you enjoy this valuable book. ++++ The below data was compiled from various identification fields in the bibliographic record of this title. This data is provided as an additional tool in helping to ensure edition identification: ++++ The Bat Guanos Of Porto Rico And Their Fertilizing Value; Issue 25 Of Bulletin (Porto Rico Agricultural Experiment Station) Philip Lindsey Gile, José Oriol Carrero Porto Rico Agricultural Experiment Station, 1918 Technology & Engineering; Agriculture; General; Guano; Organic wastes as fertilizer; Technology & Engineering / Agriculture / General

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This digital document is a journal article from Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology, published by Elsevier in 2006. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Media Library immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.Description: Karst cave systems are well developed in Wales (UK) and, in some instances, constitute important bat roosts. Ogof Draenen, near Blaenavon in south-east Wales, is the most recent major cave discovery (1994) with already >70 km of passages explored spanning a vertical range of 148 m. With the exception of one small chamber (Siambre Ddu) located directly above the main Ogof Draenen system, very few bats have been noticed inside. Extensive accumulations of guano, attributable to Rhinolophus hipposideros, are however found in parts of the Ogof Draenen system. In places covering many square metres and sometimes building heaps >0.5 m thick, these represent volumes not yet found in any other cave system in the British Isles. Although the date of the abandonment of the main Ogof Draenen system as a bat roost remains unknown, six radiocarbon dates on guano from Ogof Draenen place the occupation in the Iron Age to Medieval period at least. Palynological analysis was undertaken on ten samples distributed through the cave. Comparisons were made with a moss polster and a lake mud sample from the area to provide a first approximation of the regional modern pollen rain and with two modern guano samples, one from Siambre Ddu and one from Agen Allwedd cave (5 km to the north-west) to provide a temporal comparison with the fossil guano. Agen Allwedd cave currently is one of the largest active roosts for Lesser Horseshoe bats in Britain and lies close to the present northern limit of this endangered species in Europe. The main results are that (1) the cave appears to have been used both as a summer and a winter roost; (2) most of the Ogof Draenen guano is formed within c. 1600 ^1^4C years and, if the largest heap is continuous, it has accumulated within 750 ^1^4C years, i. e. 0.16 mm yr^-^1; 3) the fossil guano samples reflect a relatively closed oak forest with more abundant ivy (Hedera) and holly (Ilex) than at present; (4) insect-pollinated plants such as Ilex, Acer, Hedera and Impatiens glandulifera are over-represented in the guano samples; (5) in addition to the usual causes of bat roost decline (pesticides, pollution), in the case of Ogof Draenen, we may add entrance blocked by rock collapse and decline of the local forest cover as well as change in its composition.