Azomite Soil Amendment—Giving Your
Soils and Plants What They Need
Azomite is a mineral product discovered over 50 years ago by accident. Mined in Utah, its name is an acronym of "A to Z of Minerals Including Trace Elements."
It's used both as plant fertilizer and as a supplement to livestock feed.
Noted for its content of trace minerals and active minerals, it's used as is. No mixing is necessary.
It will not burn plants, doesn't restrict soil aeration, and does not affect water penetration.
It's 100% natural with no additives, synthetics or fillers.
Its chemical formula is hydrated sodium calcium aluminosilicate, a hard rock formation from the dust of a volcanic eruption.
Sold as a very dusty fine powder, as a fertilizer it will:
- Produce larger root system
- Give you bigger plants
- Grow more produce
- Put more trace minerals in produce
- Help plant avoid blight
- Help plants with blight to recover
This unique re-mineralizing soil amendment consists of more than 70 beneficial elements. It's a naturally occurring volcanic mineral. It's cooked in steam until it forms a granular shape for simpler use. Azomite has been shown to improve yield, high quality and all round plant development.
It includes all 19 soil minerals necessary for healthy plant development. It energizes the development of healthy grass without having to use chemical agents that create substantial pollution.
Azomite has been registered for use in livestock feeds to help animal development. The minerals are sufficiently small to pass through the cell walls of microorganisms, improving their health.
These healthy soil microorganisms are able to do their job, which results in improved soils and more produce grown in the soil.
Azomite History
Azomite is a unique rock found in Utah. In the early 20th century, prospector Rollin Anderson discovered deposits of montmorillonite clay (any of a group of soft, clay-like silicate minerals having many industrial and technical uses) in a valley south of Salt Lake City.
A United States Bureau of Mines evaluation revealed that the clay is comparable to the Chilean/Peruvian caliche rocks, from where a lot of the earth's nitrate has been excavated. Anderson crushed montmorillonite as tiny as possible, then placed it in his backyard garden. Its effects were incredible and almost immediate.
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