Скачать или смотреть Your Compost Is Killing Your Plants (And You Don’t Even Know It)

Most gardeners trust compost blindly—but bad compost can silently destroy your garden. In this Evergreen Garden episode, we expose how unfinished, unbalanced, and contaminated compost harms plant roots, locks up nutrients, stunts growth, and even kills seedlings. If your plants look sick no matter what you do, this video may explain exactly why.

You’ll learn how to identify bad compost by smell, texture, and plant response, how incorrect carbon-to-nitrogen ratios cause nutrient theft, and why some compost carries hidden herbicides that damage crops for years. This guide explains the real science behind compost biology in simple, practical terms without shortcuts or myths.

We also show how to fix bad compost instead of throwing it away, including how to rebalance green and brown materials, revive dead compost, and safely apply compost using correct ratios for vegetables, raised beds, seedlings, and perennials. Whether you compost at home, buy compost, or manage garden beds year-round, this video will help you avoid costly mistakes that ruin soil health.

This is not beginner fluff. It’s serious, evergreen gardening knowledge for growers who want consistent results season after season. If you grow tomatoes, beans, leafy greens, herbs, or fruit trees, understanding compost quality is non-negotiable.

Subscribe to Evergreen Garden for trusted gardening education, soil health strategies, composting tips, and long-term growing success. Share this video with a fellow gardener who’s struggling, and comment below with your compost questions or experiences—we read every single one.

Topics covered in this video include: compost problems in gardens, unfinished compost symptoms, compost nitrogen lockup, bad compost effects on plants, compost contamination, herbicide residue in compost, compost ratios for vegetables, how to fix bad compost, composting mistakes, soil health for gardeners, organic gardening tips, raised bed compost use, and sustainable gardening practices.

This video is designed to stay relevant year after year—save it, revisit it, and apply it season after season.