Picture posting is enabled for all :)
Which of these is peat free?
Just dont get hung up on price here. You get what you pay for in compost, which is what professional growing medium is more expensive than retail composts.
Quote from: lincsyokel2 on March 01, 2010, 18:59:55Just dont get hung up on price here. You get what you pay for in compost, which is what professional growing medium is more expensive than retail composts.I'm too cynical to buy that - in compost or anything else...Lots of really expensive stuff is rubbish, most expensive stuff doesn't justify itself against the laws of diminishing returns, and nearly all really cheap stuff is rubbish, but some of the middling stuff is worth the extra.So the logic doesn't hold - but it's simple to correct:You don't get what you don't pay for.In it's corrected form above this is an unbeatable law of nature.The only time you can beat it is when you find something everybody thinks is rubbish and use it for a purpose nobody else thought of... ;)Cheers.
lincsyokel2 - what would you say was 'professional' compost?So far I'm mightily unimpressed by New Horizons, Vital Earth, Homebase and B&Q. I've tried peat free. I've tried cheap. Maybe next I'll go pro'
much slower. After a year or so you can't tell the difference between the two lots, but most of the stuff we grow are annuals which need to be a plantable size within about three months so it's back to the peat.