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  2. Peat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peat

    [citation needed] Peat is discouraged as a soil amendment by the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, England, since 2003. [32] While bark or coir-based peat-free potting soil mixes are on the rise, particularly in the UK, peat is still used as raw material for horticulture in some other European countries, Canada, as well as parts of the United States.

  3. Sun Gro Horticulture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sun_Gro_Horticulture

    2006 Acquired Normiska Peat. 2007 Sun Gro acquired Quebec peat moss producer Tourbiere Omer Belanger Inc. for $3.9 million. [6] 2007 Acquired Kellogg-Rich Grow. 2007 Acquired Grow Best Holdings, LLC for US$20.3 million. Grow Best Holdings owns Florida Potting Soils, Inc. and Sunshine Peat, Inc., both based in Orlando, Florida.

  4. Bedding (horticulture) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bedding_(horticulture)

    Vacuum formed plastic trays and packs were now available and made bedding plant production more versatile. Some growers used soil-based potting soil (1 part sterilized field soil:1 part peat moss:1 part perlite) but progressive growers were using the Cornell peat-lite mix (1 part peat moss:1 part vermiculite). [19]

  5. What’s The Difference Between Potting Mix And Potting Soil? A ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/difference-between-potting...

    “There are an infinite number of ‘recipes,’ but most general purpose potting mixes include a peat or coir base.” Many gardeners use the terms “potting mix” and “potting soil ...

  6. Potting soil - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Potting_soil

    The use of peat is controversial since the harvesting of peat moss from peatlands (which includes unique habitats such as bogs and fens) can degrade these peatlands. Peatlands are home to a diverse range of plant and animal species. Peat also has a very slow accumulation rate, as little as 1mm per year, so they take a long time to regenerate.

  7. John Innes compost - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Innes_compost

    John Innes compost is a set of four soil-based formulae for growing media, developed at the former John Innes Horticultural Institution (JIHI), now the John Innes Centre, in the 1930s and released into the public domain. The formulae contain loam, peat, sand, and fertiliser in varying ratios for specific purposes. These composts are used to ...

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