Mulch Mistakes You’re Probably Making — And How Alfalfa and Grass Can Save You скачать в хорошем качестве

Mulch Mistakes You’re Probably Making — And How Alfalfa and Grass Can Save You

Most gardeners mulch with good intentions—but the wrong materials, timing, or layering can do more harm than good. In this video, we uncover the common mulch mistakes that quietly destroy soil structure, block airflow, and repel worms—and show you how to fix it fast using alfalfa pellets and grass clippings. You’ll learn why these two overlooked mulches are game-changers when applied correctly. They not only feed your plants but also wake up microbial life, attract earthworms, and improve moisture retention—all while repairing compacted, nutrient-starved soil. If your garden looks mulched but performs poorly, this is the missing piece. — OUR VIDEO ALSO COVERS THE FOLLOWING: Are you smothering your soil with mulch? What happens when mulch forms a crust or blocks oxygen? Do grass clippings steal nitrogen or build fertility? Is alfalfa too “hot” to use directly in garden beds? How do you layer green and brown mulches correctly? What’s the best mulch strategy for clay or compacted soil? How does mulch impact soil temperature and moisture levels? Can mulch actually repel earthworms if misused? What depth is ideal for mulch in raised beds? Do you need to water between mulch layers? Should mulch touch the base of your plants? Can grass clippings cause fungal growth or matting? What’s the benefit of using alfalfa pellets under mulch? How often should you refresh mulch for year-round benefit? Is mulch necessary if you're already using compost? Do different mulches affect microbial life differently? What’s the best mulch combo for no-dig gardening? Can you mix grass and alfalfa together for better results? Are certain mulches slowing down your soil revival? How fast can worms return with the right mulch system? 🔔 Subscribe to Soil Doctor for science-backed soil revival techniques, worm-attracting mulch strategies, and regenerative garden practices that rebuild the ground beneath your feet—one smart layer at a time.