1. Watkins Mill Farm

    1. Watkins Mill Farm

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    Marysville, OH

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    Watkins Mill Farm

    5.0 (2 reviews)

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    3 years ago

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    ScottsMiracle-Gro

    ScottsMiracle-Gro

    1.8
    (30 reviews)
    2.0 mi

    This is a MAGA republican business. Use at your own risk. Plus I know several gardeners who refuse…read moreto use their products due to quality issues.

    Repotting young plants---did several experiments to judge quality side-by-side. Tried two non-Scott…read moreproducts, "organic" dirt and "texas dirt". 1st--The non-Scott "organic" dirt clearly had wood chips, not totally decayed. Suspect the non-Scott had re-cycled mulch, maybe a strong one NOT letting anything grow. The young plants put in that dirt immediately stopped growing, remained without growth, but did not die, thankfully. (Did the recycled wood include pine or cedar chips which contain a natural resin that is a natural herbicide? We were warned, in 4-H, when kids, not to plant gardens on soil where pines had been, for that reason, instead to check for untoxic trees such as maples .) I then re-potted this first set of plants in Scott Miracle-Gro "potting soil". All then started to send out new stems and leaves, finally able to flower, fruit-up and re-seed. CONCLUSION 1: Scott "potting soil" beat unbranded "organic" bought at same store. (NOTE: using same store prevented poor bag upkeep at one store vs good bag upkeep at a second store from being a factor.) 2nd--The non-Scott "Texas dirt" looked grayish in color, not the healthy black of Scott potting soil. It instead felt to the fingers like what some would call "exhausted soil", as if no humous content. (Maybe cotton was grown on it for a century, without the recommended rotations into alfalfa and soybeans to preserve fertility? No cows grazing to add natural nitrogen via their manure? Or? Maybe farm heirs sold failing land to housing developers who scooped up the "extra dirt" from digging basements etc? Or...?). Did not have this experiment in pots, but planted in border by driveway. Usually lawn grass creeps into such beds and have to pull it. This time, not! The "texas dirt" acted clay-like, stayed pressed down, resisted grass intrusion as if it were a ground cover for several months, before the grass finally broke through. Plants transplanted to it did not grow either. I then put these plants back into Scott's "potting soil", where upon they revived. CONCLUSION 2: Scott "potting soil" beat unbranded "Texas dirt" bought at same store.

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    Earthgro mulch quality control sucks
    Earthgro mulch quality control sucks
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    Watkins Mill Farm - gardening - Updated July 2026

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