pH first
Fixing nutrients before fixing pH
pH controls how available every other nutrient is to your plants. If pH is off, nutrients can be sitting in the soil and still be locked out of reach. Correct pH first, then build nutrients on top of it.
Your report tells you what your soil is missing. This page turns that into one cart. Check off what your report flagged, and we'll match each one to the right organic amendment.
Note anything flagged as low, high, or out of range. Start with pH.
Each flag maps to one organic amendment. Your cart builds as you go.
Your plan tells you exactly how much each area needs. Follow it, not the bag.
Check every line that matches your results. Only add what your report calls for.
pH first
pH controls how available every other nutrient is to your plants. If pH is off, nutrients can be sitting in the soil and still be locked out of reach. Correct pH first, then build nutrients on top of it.
More isn't better
Over-applying burns roots, throws other nutrients out of balance, and wastes money. The point of testing is to skip what you don't need. If your report says a nutrient is in range, leave it alone.
Your rates
Bag directions are written for an average garden. Your report gives rates for your actual soil. Use those, and apply per area if you tested more than one bed.
Soil life
Minerals fix the numbers. Biology keeps them there. Organic matter and microbes are what hold nutrients in the root zone and make them available over time. If your report shows low organic matter, add soil life alongside the minerals.
No guessing, no extra bags, no wasted money. Just the fix your report called for.