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• Michelle Roberts, host of the Growing the Good Life podcast, recently ran out of seed starting mix and was astounded at the inflated price.
• She created her DIY seed starting mix recipe consisting of two parts peat moss, one part composted leaf mulch, one part perlite, and a quarter part Biotone Starter Plus fertilizer.
• The ingredients are easy to source from stores such as Lowe's, Home Depot, and Amazon.
• The cost of making this mix is much lower than buying a bale of pre-made potting soil or seed starting mix.
• Adding this granular fertilizer helps increase the number of mycorrhizal fungi in the mix without purchasing it separately.
By Michelle Roberts• Michelle Roberts, host of the Growing the Good Life podcast, recently ran out of seed starting mix and was astounded at the inflated price.
• She created her DIY seed starting mix recipe consisting of two parts peat moss, one part composted leaf mulch, one part perlite, and a quarter part Biotone Starter Plus fertilizer.
• The ingredients are easy to source from stores such as Lowe's, Home Depot, and Amazon.
• The cost of making this mix is much lower than buying a bale of pre-made potting soil or seed starting mix.
• Adding this granular fertilizer helps increase the number of mycorrhizal fungi in the mix without purchasing it separately.