comadmin, Author at Coast of Maine Organic Products

Blog

Second Season for Veggies

Ready to start your fall garden? The time is ripe –pun intended – to get started on what’s called a “Second Season.” This month's blog gives you all the info you'll need to get ready to grow!

Blog

Have you done your "June Prune?" Now is the time to take action for even better blooms later on, but...it's not just the blooms you should be pruning for! From powdery mildew to frost damaged limbs, we talk about it in this month's blog!

Blog

Trendy Tropicals

One of the hottest trends in home gardening is using "tropicals" in our decidedly "untropical" climate. Would you be brave enough to try growing some? Learn more about it in this month's blog!

Blog

Getting Down and Dirty about Soil

Got good soil? No matter the quality of your seeds and plants, and even when you have the best growing season, if your soil isn’t right, you won’t succeed. So what makes for healthy soil? Learn about it in this month's blog!

Blog

Tune Up Time

It is tune up time for your garden tools! While you anxiously await your seedlings, this month's blog walks you through the cleaning, rust removal and oiling process for everything from shears to your lawn mower.

Blog

Outsmarting Vegetable Garden Diseases

Now is the time to set up your strategy to combat diseases in your vegetable garden. Read about it in this month's blog...Like so many things, preparation is the key!

Blog

New Year, (some) New Flowers

The excitement you get from pouring over seed catalogs can often leave you with a severely surplus wish list. This month's blog may help you whittle your flower selections down by clarifying some seed packet terminology.

Blog

IDEAS FOR YOUR 2020 VEGETABLE GARDEN

Time to review your successes and failures in the garden as you plan for next year. Check out this month's blog to see what vegetables we recommend.

Blog

Holiday Gift Guide

Wondering what to get the gardener in your life? This month's blog may just provide you with the answer. From self-watering containers, to an orchid pot wrapped in seeded wrapping paper. Great ideas await!

Blog

Late Season Lovelies

Wondering what plants and flowers you can plant to brighten up your late fall landscape? This month's blog talks all about it!

Blog

Adaptive Gardening

If time and ability are not on your side, the important decision making factor of your garden planning should be to design/buy with minimal maintenance in mind. Learn more about "adaptive gardening"

Blog

Filling Garden Gaps

Like most gardeners, you’re likely disappointed in a few plants and maybe even lost some along the way. Now is an excellent time to plant and fill in those gaps in your garden beds.

Blog

Hydrangea Myth Busting

Hydrangeas are the most googled flowering shrub on the internet. Unfortunately, that leads to a lot of misinformation. This month's blog debunks some of those myths and sets the record straight.

Blog

Gardening in Small Spaces

Gardening in small spaces poses a challenge when it comes to plant selection. This month's blog provides an array of easy to care for, dwarf shrub options.

Blog

Scents of the Season

Fragrant flowers can take you on a scented journey, especially when they flank walkways and entry areas. This month's blog lists the best scented flowers and where they grow best in your gardens.

Blog

Raised Bed Gardening

Raised garden beds are gaining in popularity. This month's blog talks about the advantages to growing plants in a raised bed and why you may want to convert your garden into one.

Blog

Crank Up Your Seed Starting

Its seed starting time! This month's blog provides insight on just how to get started, the products you'll need and helpful tips to get the most seed sowing success.

Blog

Getting Garden Inspiration

its time to take stock of your gardening year, what worked and what didn't, and to consider plans for next year, what to change, what to do more of, and how to become a better gardener.

Blog

Caring for Holiday Plants

Holiday plants like Christmas cactus, amaryllis, and poinsettias are beautiful, but how can you make them last longer? In this blog, learn how to take care of Holiday Plants.

Blog

LEAVE THE LEAVES AND A GARDENER’S THANKS

Fallen leaves are a fall bounty which I treasure. To say they are useful is an understatement. In smaller pieces, leaves break down quickly to dispense their trace minerals to feed beneficial microbes and earthworms in the soil. You can use a garden blower that converts to a shredder and shred as many leaves as […]

1 2 … 11

Coast of Maine Organic Products, Inc.

Garden Center

Coast of Maine produces organic composts, soils and fertilizers – available at local garden centers in the Northeast, and online nationwide.

Coast of Maine Organic Products, Inc.

1 day 19 hours ago

I spy with my little eye... Belfast Co-op store! It's behind all of the huge pallets of Coast of Maine Soil!!!! Come and Get it! (if you can find the door!) They are open until 8! #FullyReStocked #CoastofMaineSoil Belfast Co-op

51 5 2

Read full story Share

It’s been hard to get your products in MA, but hopefully that means people are catching on to how incredibly awesome Coast of Maine is! My garden is missing those worm castings tho!!! #bestproductever

1 day 14 hours ago

Where are you located? Burlington and Columbus Anyways are in stock

1 - 1 day 16 hours ago

My Agway in New Jersey still waiting for it's Stonington delivery 😒😒😒😒😒😟😟😟 really late so disappointed

1 day 19 hours ago

Any idea when blue seal in Bangor will get restocked?

1 day 12 hours ago

comment on facebook

Author: comadmin

Second Season for Veggies

The June Prune

Trendy Tropicals

Getting Down and Dirty about Soil

Tune Up Time

Outsmarting Vegetable Garden Diseases

New Year, (some) New Flowers

IDEAS FOR YOUR 2020 VEGETABLE GARDEN

Holiday Gift Guide

Late Season Lovelies

Adaptive Gardening

Filling Garden Gaps

Hydrangea Myth Busting

Gardening in Small Spaces

Scents of the Season

Raised Bed Gardening

Crank Up Your Seed Starting

Getting Garden Inspiration

Caring for Holiday Plants

LEAVE THE LEAVES AND A GARDENER’S THANKS