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TerraCycle Orchid Plant Food™


Liquefied worm poop — nature's premier fertilizer — packaged in a used 20-ounce soda bottle.

Buy online: Available online for $6.95 at Gardener’s Supply company
Potent: Outgrows the leading synthetic fertilizer in many aspects of plant growth
Easy-to-Use: Ready-to-use
No mixing
Organic: All natural ingredients, OMRI listed™
Eco-friendly: Packaged in reused bottles with an end-run sprayer
Burn-Proof: Will not burn your Orchids or cause salt buildup.
Where to use: On all Orchids
How to use: Spray roots, leaves and potting medium once a week until damp
What to do when it's empty: Great Idea: Collect them in a Bottle Brigade box and earn a donation for your favorite charity

Good Idea: Use as a sprayer or mister

Fine Idea: Recycle the bottle (remove the spray head since it contains a metal ball which cannot be recycled)

Bad Idea: Throw it away

Container Gardening:

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Based on 27 reviews.

















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The New York Times

A Small Player Breaks Into Starbucks (July 1, 2009)

Daniel Lubetzky, a social entrepreneur who has started several food ventures, always hoped to sell his company’s KIND Fruit + Nut Bars in Starbucks Coffee stores — a chain whose values and consumers he felt meshed with his own. So in the five years since starting KIND, he took every opportunity to...

Making Cents Out of Life

A New Way to Recycle (June 26, 2009)

See this bag? It's a crumpled up Target bag. Go here. See what that Target back turned into, thanks to TerraCycle.

I've heard about TerraCycle before; their flagship product is TerraCycle plant food. It's an organic, all natural plant food made from waste (worm poop) and packaged in waste...

Hoosier Gardener

When plants get too much rain (June 25, 2009)

Glads are one of those old-fashioned plants that many modern gardeners shun, thinking the flowers worthy only of funeral arrangements.

However, these stalks of funnel-shaped flowers punctuate the summer garden with long-lasting vertical color, especially when planted in succession. ...

NJ BIZ

Tom Szaky (June 24, 2009)

Tom Szaky is building his tomorro wfrom yesterday's refuse. The chief executive of TerraCycle Inc., in Trenton, Szaky has gone from worm poop to primetime, with a television show, " Garbage Moguls," on the National Geographic Channel.

The reality show premiered in april, and followed the staff...

More fertilizer press...