• A natural, regional, organic long-term fertilizer
• Perfectly balanced nutrients for growing trees and fruits
• Promotes soil flora and fauna and the formation of humus
• Promotes root growth
• Combats soil fatigue
• Environmentally friendly and CO₂ neutral
• Odorless and non-smearing
• Excellent storability
• Finely filtered and easy to apply
• Free of weed seeds
• Does not burn the turf

Der Beitrag WICON concentrate from digestate (biogas slurry) erschien zuerst auf www.biwi.it.

Biwi Bio-Pellets for balcony flower boxes and gardens are made from local cattle manure. Due to the anaerobic fermentation process, the nutrients have a time-delayed but long-term effect. You will get thriving flower beds with sustained growth – both in window flower boxes and in garden beds. Easy to transport, absolutely odorless, and non-smearing. Just work them into the soil– and you’re finished! Biwi Bio-Pellets work like a charm!

Der Beitrag Balcony & garden flowers erschien zuerst auf www.biwi.it.

Biwi Bio-Pellets for fruit and vegetable gardens ensure a delayed-action but long-term fertilizing effect. They are made by the fermentation of pure cattle manure in the Wipptal biogas plant. The release of nutrients keeps pace with the changing needs of the vegetables or fruits as they grow. This guarantees the optimal supply of nutrients for healthy, thriving, and delicious fruits and vegetables. Just work them into the soil– and you’re finished! Absolutely odorless as well as free of weed seeds and pests.

Der Beitrag Fruit and vegetable gardens erschien zuerst auf www.biwi.it.

The optimal solution for professional horticulturalists, fruit-growers, and vintners. Both annuals and perennials benefit from the long-term fertilizing effect of the Biwi Bio-Pellets. These pellets are absolutely suitable for sprinkling and spreading and are thus especially easy to apply. They improve the soil structure and prevent the leeching-out of the nutrients since the nutrients are made available only when the plants need them.

Der Beitrag Wine, fruit, and vegetable cultivation erschien zuerst auf www.biwi.it.