Soils

Formally known as Cheetham's 5-way. Our top quality soil mix is double screened through a ¼”. Only the very best ingredients go into this special blend – topsoil, peat, washed sand, manure and sandy loam. The high content of manure and the addition of sandy loam make this soil blend perfect for topping up existing flower beds and vegetable gardens and as a lawn dressing.

A mixture of sphagnum, peat moss, manure, vermiculite and perlite, screened at ¾”. The addition of vermiculite and perlite makes this soil blend perfect for use in flowerpots and hanging baskets.

A general-purpose soil mix, composed of topsoil, peat, washed sand and manure. This soil is screened at ¾”. Great for grass seeding, sod, new flower beds or gardens, planting trees or shrubs and more! 

A construction grade soil mix composed of topsoil, peat, washed sand and compost and is screened at 1”. This soil is used for under sod, grading or building up around the foundation of your home.

Screenings are a result of our soil mix production. After the crushing and screening process, a rough material of golf ball to softball sized clumps is created. It is recommended for use as fill before putting down a good soil mix. 

Organic matter that can be added to dense or compact gardens to help loosen the soil and promote root development for plants. For potting mix or garden soil, mounds of peat can serve as hydroponic growing media.

Made up of yard waste (leaves, wood waste and grass clippings). A perfect product to amend your soil to add nutrients to your vegetable gardens or flower beds.

This well-aged cow manure can be used to add nutrients to a depleted vegetable or flower garden.

Aged cow manure can have some clumps; these clumps do break down as you work them into the existing soil in your garden. Can be used to add nutrients to your flower or vegetable garden.

The upper layer of soil stripped off the field and screened at 1”. Recommended uses: building up ground level which is then topped off with a soil mix for sod installation or seeding.

The raw upper layer of soil stripped off the field. Can have some clumps in it.