Healthy Soil Organics

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Healthy Soil Organics Empowering homeowners with organic lawn care solutions for a safer, greener and healthier environment

If you'd like to keep a lawn fed without storing and spreading bags, here is how MicroLife Liquid Lawn Monthly works.Eac...
10/09/2026

If you'd like to keep a lawn fed without storing and spreading bags, here is how MicroLife Liquid Lawn Monthly works.

Each month you get MicroLife Bio-Matrix 7-1-3 and MicroLife MicroGro Liquid AF, in quarts sized to your lawn. The quarts attach to our custom hose-end sprayer, which comes free with your first shipment. A feeding takes about 15 minutes on a small lawn, longer on a bigger one.

It runs March through November, sized for lawns up to 20,000 square feet. It ships free in the lower 48, and you can cancel anytime.

See how it works: https://healthysoilorganics.com/go/hso-oct-1009-fb

Brown patch is the fall disease Houston St. Augustine owners know best: circles of tan or yellowed grass that tend to sh...
10/07/2026

Brown patch is the fall disease Houston St. Augustine owners know best: circles of tan or yellowed grass that tend to show up when the weather turns warm and humid, especially in fall.

Texas A&M AgriLife's Bexar County horticulture office lists the everyday habits that help. Water early in the morning so the blades dry during the day. Water only when the lawn needs it. Mow regularly at the right height. And skip high-nitrogen, quick-green products in mid to late fall, because the fungus favors soft, lush growth.

Link in the comments 👇

On 22 September, the National Weather Service forecast for Houston showed overnight lows of 76 to 80 every night for a w...
10/05/2026

On 22 September, the National Weather Service forecast for Houston showed overnight lows of 76 to 80 every night for a week. Houston's first fall front usually arrives by 1 October.

Whether yours has come yet or not, the rule is the same. Your fall feeding waits for the overnight low, not the calendar. The first night your forecast drops into the 60s, count one to two weeks, then apply.

This week's article shows how to read the free NWS forecast for your own ZIP code, and why a late front costs you nothing.

Link in the comments 👇

Most of us learned yard work from somebody. A parent who let you push the mower before you were tall enough. A grandpare...
10/02/2026

Most of us learned yard work from somebody. A parent who let you push the mower before you were tall enough. A grandparent who could tell what a plant needed just by looking at it. A neighbor who always had extra tomato seedlings in spring.

We'd like to hear about yours. Who taught you to take care of a yard or a garden, and what did they get right? Tell us in the comments. A photo of their garden or their old tools is welcome too.

Link in the comments 👇

Texas A&M AgriLife's St. Augustine guide makes a suggestion worth acting on this week: in spring and fall, an automatic ...
09/30/2026

Texas A&M AgriLife's St. Augustine guide makes a suggestion worth acting on this week: in spring and fall, an automatic sprinkler system can be switched off in favor of watering by hand, as needed.

The reason is simple. As temperatures come down, a lawn uses less water, but a summer timer keeps running on its summer schedule.

Take a look at your controller. When the lawn does need a drink, water in the early morning and water deeply, then leave it alone until it needs water again.

Link in the comments 👇

Since 3 August, we've published one article a week on bringing a Houston lawn back from summer. This week's guide puts a...
09/29/2026

Since 3 August, we've published one article a week on bringing a Houston lawn back from summer. This week's guide puts all of it on one page: reading what the summer did, repairing it with biology instead of rental machines, the fall feeding, watering as the nights cool, and what to leave alone over winter.

One timing note matters more than the rest. Order your fall feeding whenever it suits you. Apply it one to two weeks after your overnight lows first drop into the 60s. The season runs well into November.

Link in the comments 👇

There's a point each autumn after which a feeding stops going into roots and starts going into growth the first frost wi...
09/21/2026

There's a point each autumn after which a feeding stops going into roots and starts going into growth the first frost will take.

On the Gulf Coast that's usually late October into early November. Which means the applications you make over the next six weeks are the ones that actually carry the lawn through winter.

Not a deadline. Just how the calendar works.
https://healthysoilorganics.com/go/hso-fall-w8blog

Some of what's in the bottle: humic acid, seaweed, molasses, and the microbial inoculants you can't photograph — food fo...
09/18/2026

Some of what's in the bottle: humic acid, seaweed, molasses, and the microbial inoculants you can't photograph — food for the biology already living in your soil.

No synthetic nitrogen. Nothing that burns. Safe around children and dogs once it has dried.

That's the formula, and we're glad to explain any part of it.
https://healthysoilorganics.com/go/hso-fall-w7promo

There's no trick to a good lawn. There's a rhythm.Feed the soil on a schedule it can rely on. Water deeply rather than o...
09/16/2026

There's no trick to a good lawn. There's a rhythm.

Feed the soil on a schedule it can rely on. Water deeply rather than often. Cut high. Leave the clippings.

That's most of it. The rest is patience, which is the one ingredient we can't ship you.
https://healthysoilorganics.com/go/hso-fall-w7edu

Azaleas set next spring's buds in autumn. Roses put on their best flush of the year once the nights finally drop.Both ar...
09/14/2026

Azaleas set next spring's buds in autumn. Roses put on their best flush of the year once the nights finally drop.

Both are acid-lovers, and Houston clay runs alkaline — which is exactly why the fall feeding matters more for them than the spring one does. Feed them now and you're paying for a display you won't see for six months.

What to feed, and when, is on the Learning Center.
https://healthysoilorganics.com/go/hso-fall-w7blog

Address

2219 W. 34th Street Suite A-3
Houston, TX
77018

Telephone

+12813177919

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