Jessica Howard

Soil isn’t just dirt—it’s a living ecosystem. Organic matter is essential for feeding soil life, improving structure, and supporting strong plant growth. Without it, soil can become compacted, dry, and nutrient‑poor. Natura Grow fertilisers add organic matter back into the soil, increasing water retention and encouraging microbial activity. Over time, this leads to healthier plants,

Modern sustainability is about closing loops—not creating waste. Natura Grow fertilisers are part of a circular system where crops grown for energy production are transformed into both renewable power and valuable nutrients. After anaerobic digestion extracts energy, the remaining digestate is refined into fertiliser. This process returns nutrients to the soil, supporting future crop growth

Plants thrive when nutrients are available steadily over time. Fast‑acting fertilisers can cause rapid growth spurts followed by stress or nutrient loss, while slow‑release organic fertilisers support consistent, balanced development. Natura Grow’s organic pellets and liquids release nutrients gradually, allowing plants to build strong roots, resilient foliage, and better yields. This steady feeding also reduces

Many gardening products come with a hidden carbon cost, but Natura Grow is different. Our fertilisers are produced using renewable energy generated through anaerobic digestion, turning crops into clean energy and valuable natural by‑products. This innovative process produces both renewable power and nutrient‑rich fertiliser, ensuring nothing goes to waste. The result is a sustainable product

Healthy soil is the foundation of successful gardening, and organic fertilisers play a vital role in improving soil structure and biology. Unlike synthetic fertilisers, which deliver nutrients quickly but can degrade soil quality over time, organic fertilisers work with nature rather than against it. Natura Grow fertilisers are produced as part of a closed-loop renewable

Early spring is a pivotal time on the allotment. As daylight increases and the soil begins to warm, plants prepare to move from winter dormancy into active growth. However, after months of cold, wet weather, most allotment soil is compacted, low in nutrients and biologically depleted. This is why applying a soil improver in early

Strawberries are one of the most rewarding fruits to grow at home. Not only do organically grown strawberries taste better, but with the right approach, they can also produce impressively high yields. The key is working with nature — focusing on soil health, plant care and consistent feeding — rather than relying on synthetic fertilisers

As growers place increasing importance on sustainability, soil regeneration, and long‑term productivity, organic plant feed is quickly becoming the preferred choice. At NaturaGrow, our products are designed to support natural growing systems, providing effective organic plant nutrition while improving soil health and protecting the wider environment. Unlike synthetic fertilisers, which deliver short, intensive nutrient spikes,

Spring is the season of renewal, and while most gardeners focus on what’s growing above ground, the real transformation starts beneath the surface. After months of cold, wet winter weather, soil can become compacted, depleted and biologically inactive. A spring soil reboot is one of the most important steps you can take to ensure healthier

As spring approaches, gardens across the UK begin to come back to life. Longer days, rising temperatures and increased daylight trigger new growth in lawns, borders, vegetables and containers. To support this vital growth phase, choosing the right spring garden feed in the UK is essential. Why spring feeding is important in UK gardens After