Search Icon
Basket
Generic selectors
Exact matches only
Search in title
Search in content
Post Type Selectors
page
product
service
sustainable-solution
renewable-project
faq
post
Shop Company Checkout
All Products Categories Product Uses Tools & Information

Go back

What We Do About Us Careers Articles & News

Go back

How To Dispose Of Excess Soil

Disposing of excess soil after an intense landscaping, building or gardening project can be a difficult task. It’s a heavy, messy and bulky product that you can’t throw in any of your refuse bins. So, what can you do with it?

Option number one, the simplest and easiest for you, is to simply give it to us. At Eco, we operate a standalone soil recycling facility that takes your boring, old soil and recycles it into high quality, nutrient rich and aggregate free soils, like our amazing Eco SuperSoil Topsoil, perfect for a huge range of landscaping solutions. It’s good for the environment.

It’s as simple as that and there’s no difficult labour for you to do (other than getting it to us). You can read more about how we recycle and create our high quality soil and the benefits to the environment (and you).

Put simply, we take the soil and verify its origin. We then filter it through a number of systems to ensure a consistent particle size, remove all stones and greens and viable weed seeds. We then fortify the refined soil with quality compost, to ensure a great level of nutrients, PH balance and water retention. What’s left is our range of quality eco topsoils perfect for landscaping operations.

If you don’t quite have the ability to shift earth to our facility, there are a number of uses that you can make for it in situ. We have a great blog to read for the benefits of mulching to make use of your excess eco topsoil.

Option number two is to use it. Take the soil that you have and combine it with some quality compost to create a nutrient rich soil, perfect for landscaping projects. Covering your lawn with a thin layer of this soil will promote growth, water retention and encourage a thicker lawn over the summer and is a great method of using a large quantity of soil. If you want to read more on how to spread topsoil over your lawn check out Van Beek’s blog. Alternatively, you can use the newly updated soil/compost mix to update planters, turn into flower beds with fresh aerated soil, or to start brand new ones with great soil.

Option number three: don’t just add compost to the soil; add the soil to your compost! If you’ve got a compost heap, add soil to it to encourage aeration, degradation and digestion for a higher quality and richer compost. Adding soil adds natural microbes and insects that will help to break down natural matter faster and give you greater amount of quality compost, in a much faster time frame.

Shop online now or contact our sales team today for a quote on 01202593601 – [email protected].

Related Articles

Younger, Thinner Cut Turf Produces Healthier Lawns

Independent research underlines credentials of younger thinner cut turf for quicker establishment to produce healthier better lawns. Find out why.
Read more

How to Fix a Waterlogged Lawn

You might not be surprised but there is no quick fix for a waterlogged lawn. This article will tell you exactly how to deal with your soggy grass.
Read more

What is Mulch?

There is often confusion around the term mulch, and what it actually means...read this article to find out.
Read more

Membership and Accreditations

Divider
Wood recyclers' association banner REA organics logo

Careers >