|
April 5, 2012
|
9:40 PM
2 min read
Recent
Popular
.jpg)
Show Us Your Roots! Enter the 13th Annual Holganix Roots Competition
-1.png)
Reduced Nitrogen Programs in the Field: A 2025 Corn Trial Shows What Soil Biology Can Do
-2.jpg)
Cutting Fertilizer Without Cutting Yield: One Nebraska Farmer's Journey to Healthier Soil
-1.jpg)
What Soil Biology Can Do: A Side-by-Side Look at Soil Structure in Nebraska
.jpg)
A Love Letter to Earth
.jpg)
The Hidden Source of Scope 3 Emissions: It Starts in the Soil
-1%20(1).webp)
4 Key Soil Types: Advantages and Disadvantages
-831535-2.webp)
8 Advantages and Disadvantages of Using Organic Fertilizer

Do you REALLY understand the nitrogen cycle?

5 Types of Soil Microbes And What They Do For Plants

10 Inspirational Quotes On Soil

Humus: Why Is Humus Important? How Do You Increase Soil Humus Content?
Lists by Topic
- blog (420)
- lawn care (375)
- agriculture (220)
- golf course (203)
- sports turf (200)
- holganix reviews (168)
- story (131)
- Holganix Bio 800 (32)
- farmers (30)
- soil health (27)
- soil (17)
- trees (16)
- webinar (16)
- Holganix Bio 800+ Revive (15)
- holganix case studies (15)
- Holganix Bio 800 Breakdown (14)
- Soil heath (12)
- Holganix Bio 800 Agriculture (11)
- soil microbes (10)
- carbon (9)
- HGX (8)
- crop residue (8)
- holganix results (8)
- fertilizer (7)
- Gratitude (6)


In Cambridge, Maryland, a historical site happens to have some of the oldest boxwoods in America. They were planted 300 years ago and have been silent observers to the forming of our great nation and all the adversity it has faced throughout the ages. Despite all the love and care they were given, the boxwoods suffered from insect damage, age and poor cultural conditions. Horticulturists were consulted. Their recommendation was that these trees had reached the end of their life cycle. Nothing would cure them, and they were condemned and written off to be destroyed.
Unbeknownst to us, an Amish farmer in Delaware heard about our 
-1.png)
