Do I need to cut the grass first before doing this?

@@MHS_ART Mow FIRST so the granular falls to the soil easier (has shorter grass blades to fall through.) then apply the Milorganite. The Lawn Care Nut did a video on testing mowing after fertilizing. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/bM6Bp9eh0NHOZ6s.html

It is time to dominate.

Hi, Enrique - Check out our blog for more spring lawn care tips for beginners: www.milorganite.com/blog/Lawn/spring-lawn-care-beginners

How long after applying milorganite do you see results

I see result in about 10 days

@@josephballance2319 I applied right before it rained and within a week, grass look better and within two weeks grass was super green and filling in. But you have to maintain watering grass or it will die again. At least mine does. It’s hot here in south texas. But right now that it’s not as hot, it’s staying real healthy

Thanks for sharing your Milorganite story. Submit your story and lawn on our website, and we'll send you a Miloganite t-shirt or hat! :) We appreciate your support of Milorganite. www.milorganite.com/testimonials/submit-your-testimonial

Thanks for sharing your Milorganite lawn story and tips! Submit your lawn on our website, and we'll send you a Milorganite hat or t-shirt. We appreciate your support of Milorganite. www.milorganite.com/testimonials/submit-your-testimonial

Do you water the grass after you throw this product or just turn that water?

@@josesaenz425 It is not necessary to water in Milorganite immediately after application. Milorganite will stay on the soil until rain or irrigation activates soil microbes that break it down into nutrients. Watering in Milorganite will ensure that the fertilizer achieves soil contact earlier and speed up the fertilizing process.

Hi Leonard, we are sorry to hear about your dad's passing. You are correct, there is NO proven research Milorganite has any link to ALS (Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis) or Lou Gehrig’s disease. In 1986 epidemiologist Benjamin Brooks, an ALS researcher at the University of Wisconsin Madison, made unsubstantiated claims linking Milorganite to incidents of ALS. Dr. Brook’s comments resulted in an investigation by a research panel made up of epidemiologists from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Medical College of Wisconsin, and Wisconsin State Division of Health. During the investigation Brooks admitted that there was no research that supported the hypothesis to his statements about Milorganite.

Dumb.

Clearly the less words you use the better. Dumb.

You were wasting a lot of fertilizer, and fertilizer is too expensive to waste it like that. Thank goodness, you weren't using the synthetic fertilizer, or you would've severely burned your grass, when you were over-applying it.

Then why do the instruction say to use that setting? It’s confusing. This guy says 6 but the website says 10-16 for Scott’s spreader.

Thank you, because I have Scott I appreciate you.

I am not sure that makes much sense. as size of the granules and density will decide how much you can cover.

Or set it at 12.8 and do one run 😉

@@KifaruOverland 12.8 doesn’t exist on that spreader

sorry, but 2.5 comes from where? trying to deduce that....thx.

I’m sure you do but check around because Menards in Milwaukee is four dollars cheaper a bag than Home Depot that means more beer in your fridge 😎

Ok, I get it, you’re funny. You like to guess. What if you only needed 3 bags or even 2 bags! You may have more bags than lawn!! But if you want to buy extra? THO’ER DOWN!

And sometimes hard to find, especially after mid Spring.

It's shit. Human shit. Literally...

Unfortunately, it's not cheap anymore! The price has increased to $22.00 per bag. Just a couple years ago, it used to be $13.00.

Hi, Spring is a good time to have your soil tested to check nutrient and pH levels. You can test the soil yourself using a store-bought kit or contact your local extension, which probably offers soil testing. Knowing the nutrient levels will help ensure you’re adding needed nutrients in the right amount. Grass grows well in slightly acidic soil, between 7.0 to 6.5 pH, allowing it to properly absorb nutrients. Sulfur is more acidic and is used to lower the soil's pH. Lime can be used for acidic soil to raise the pH, so the plant roots can absorb the necessary nutrients from the soil. Only amend your soil if it needs it and only at the recommended rates. Compost can naturally correct pH, which also adds nutrients and conditions soil to remain moist.

To save your neighbors noses, if you water in Milorganite after applying or time it right with a light rain it can help reduce the earthy aroma. :)

It smells fantastic? Milogranite is made with and smells like manure.

@@slimdude2011 that was sarcasm lol 😆

Hi, Milorganite is a slow-release fertilizer that can be used on ALL grass species and in combination with other products, including herbicides, pesticides, and fungicides, as part of your overall lawn-care program. Make sure to read the label of the other product to ensure there aren’t any restrictions and that it’s safe for your lawn to use it in conjunction with a fertilizer. Look for phrases such as “not to be used in combination with…” For more Milorganite FAQ's check out out www.milorganite.com/faq

He spells it Allyn.

For some reason like 4 or 5 years ago I had a spur of the moment urge to buy half a pallet of Milo back when it was like $7/bag. Down to my last 2 bags now lol. Don't know if I'll be buying any more at $19/bag though, might switch to something else.

@@mplslawnguy3389 it's $16 in Chicago, wasn't going to purchase until I saw it was the cheapest, at least I know it works👍🏾

@@sharont1209 Milo isn't the cheapest, it's actually one of the most expensive fertilizers now. One bag doesn't go very far. It does work though, although I'm moving away from it. Have enough for one more application and then I'm done with it unless they start selling for under $10 again, which honestly is what this stuff is worth. It's something that would otherwise get thrown away, they're just making money back by selling it and reducing waste. What they're asking now is ridiculous.

Hi, We caution that over-fertilization can result in nutrient runoff into waterways resulting in serious environmental issues. Milorganite's salt-free formula won't burn your lawn, however, your lawn can only take up so many nutrients. Milorganite's application rates and schedule are based on university research, which studied the amount and frequency of nutrients needed for a healthy lawn. For a healthy lawn, we recommend following good lawn care practices such as 4x per year Milorganite fertilization schedule and application rates, proper mowing, aerating, and overseeding. For our lawn best practices: www.milorganite.com/lawn-care/lawn-care-tips

I start spreading along the side of my house and watch for the product bouncing off the foundation then adjust accordingly.

Hi, Michael - Ideally, mow first so the Milorganite granular falls to the soil easier (has shorter grass blades to fall through.) then apply Milorganite.

@@MilorganiteFertilizer thanks man I did it.

Don’t eat your lawn and you’ll be just fine.

Hi, Maxwell - The PFAS/PFOS issue in biosolids fertilizer is a relatively new issue, and there is no clear indication that our product has created a PFAS build-up that need’s remediation. Experience has shown PFAS concentrations in biosolids vary significantly depending upon local conditions, such as the type of water supply, the presence of fire suppression training sites, and industries that manufacture or use PFAS. For Milorganite® fertilizer, local conditions that contribute to the production of our product favor low concentrations. In fact, in the most recent PFAS sampling for Maine, concentrations for two of the three analyzed compounds were below the level of detection and the third was slightly above the level of detection, confirming minimal PFAS risk. To understand and find solutions to the PFAS problem, Milorganite® fertilizer supports (1) research into the fate of and risk from the PFAS that already exist in commerce and the environment and (2) restrictions on the continuing production and use of these chemicals. The entire water reclamation community is engaged with these issues. No individual producer of biosolids can address these issues alone. Please consider contacting your legislators to support action on these issues. For more information on Milorganite® safety: www.milorganite.com/using-milorganite/safety

@Agent 86,.........your first clue should have been that the report was published by the Sierra Club. C'mon dude your losing your edge! Agent 99 and "the Chief" would be disappointed in you. Remember Max, "don't believe anything you hear and only half of what you see."

Really? That's what swtting I used 2 weeks ago. I'm getting kind of nervous.

For best results, we recommend applying Milorganite 4x per growing season (late spring, summer, early fall, and late fall). It contains no salts, which makes it safe to apply during the summer and in drought conditions when used as directed. The nutrients in Milorganite will be released when there’s enough water, and the temperature is right. This makes it an ideal fertilizer for water-restricted areas. For more information on application rates and timing: www.milorganite.com/what-is-milorganite/rates-and-schedule

Hi, Milorganite contains virtually no salts, so it won’t burn your lawn, trees, shrubs, or plants, even in the hottest temperatures or driest conditions. Extreme drought or disease may be the culprit. When laying sod, first, prep your soil by incorporating several inches of organic matter, such as compost, into the top 6-8 inches of soil. Milorganite should be mixed into the top 2-4 inches of soil before laying sod to help establish and feed the roots. For tips on sodding your lawn: www.milorganite.com/lawn-care/grasses-seed-sod/seed-and-sod-application-rates

Hi, When you use Milorganite fertilizer, you don’t have to worry about streaks, stripes, or accidentally burning your lawn! It contains virtually no salts, so it won’t burn your lawn, even in the hottest temperatures or driest conditions. We recommend applying Milorganite fertilizer to warm-season grasses, like Bermuda, in early June if you missed your late May application and again in late August or early September. Aerating your lawn can also help improve your lawn. Warm-season grasses can be aerated mid-spring through early summer while the grass is actively growing. Immediately after aeration, your lawn is ripe for overseeding and fertilizing. The holes provide excellent soil exposure for seeds and deliver fertilizer directly to the roots of your grass. For more info: www.milorganite.com/blog/Lawn/warm-season-grasses-guide

Hi! For a quicker spring green-up, we recommend applying Milorganite in the fall. Warm-season grasses should fertilize your lawn with Milorganite in spring after the last frost and once your lawn begins to grow and green. If you fertilize too early, the plant will focus on shoot growth and you will sacrifice root growth. Deep roots help your lawn better withstand drought conditions during the summer months. A good rule of thumb is when daytime temperatures are consistently in the 70s which means soil temperatures are in the 60s. For more rate & schedule info: www.milorganite.com/using-milorganite/rates-and-schedule

Hi, Jim, Check out our blog on Seasonal Maintenance of Warm-Season (Southern) Grasses for more information: www.milorganite.com/blog/Lawn/warm-season-grasses-guide and for the basics of lawn care www.milorganite.com/lawn-care/lawn-care-tips

Hi, University research recommends 1 lb of Nitrogen per 1,000 sq ft. One 32lb bag Milorganite covers 2,500 sq. So, you will need about 2 1/2 bags of Milorganite for your lawn. At a rate of 8 lbs of Milorganite per 1,000 sq ft, you would need 48 lbs or 1.5 bags of Milorganite. For a healthy lawn, we recommend following good lawn care practices such as the recommended fertilization schedule and rates, proper mowing, aerating, and overseeding. www.milorganite.com/lawn-care/lawn-care-tips

Hi! No, it's not necessary to water in Milorganite after application, which is one of its great features. It stays on the soil until water and temperature conditions are just right for soil microbes to break down the nutrients in Milorganite for plants to use. Although not necessary, watering in Milorganite will ensure the fertilizer is in contact with the soil and speeds up the fertilization process. For more Milorganite FAQ's: www.milorganite.com/faq

Hi Cory, Please follow your local ordinances for fertilizer application rates and blackout dates. The application rate information for Milorganite can be found on the back of our bag and the website: www.milorganite.com/using-milorganite/rates-and-schedule

Hi, Helen - Milorganite fertilizer makes no claims regarding its use as a deer repellent. Research indicates the odor of Milorganite is effective in keeping deer from browsing on food plots and ornamental plantings for up to 5 weeks. The study used an application rate of one-half cup per plant and concluded that reduction of plant damage may further be improved if Milorganite is reapplied at day 14. Research and testimonials are available at: www.milorganite.com/testimonials/testimonial-deer

It depends on the square footage of your lawn.

Hi there! Yes Milorganite can be applied to all grass types. You can view rates and schedule information on our website: www.milorganite.com/using-milorganite/rates-and-schedule

@@MilorganiteFertilizer - Very helpful, thank you! Order placed via Amazon. Looking forward to being another happy customer of yours.

Trent, The "forever chemicals" PFAS/PFOS issue in biosolids fertilizer is a relatively new issue, and there is no clear indication that our product has created a PFAS build-up that need’s remediation. Experience has shown PFAS concentrations in biosolids vary significantly depending upon local conditions, such as the type of water supply, the presence of fire suppression training sites, and industries that manufacture or use PFAS. For Milorganite® fertilizer, local conditions that contribute to the production of our product favor low concentrations. In fact, in the most recent PFAS sampling for Maine, concentrations for two of the three analyzed compounds were below the level of detection and the third was slightly above the level of detection, confirming minimal PFAS risk. Milorganite continues to meet regulatory requirements in all 50 states. To understand and find solutions to the PFAS problem, Milorganite® fertilizer supports (1) research into the fate of and risk from the PFAS that already exist in commerce and the environment and (2) restrictions on the continuing production and use of these chemicals. The entire water reclamation community is engaged with these issues. No individual producer of biosolids can address these issues alone. Please consider contacting your legislators to support action on these issues. For more information on Milorganite’s safety: www.milorganite.com/using-milorganite/safety.

@@MilorganiteFertilizer I trust you all as a company and figured I'd ask. Thanks for the transparency.

@@TrentJordan7 Thank you for your support!

As spreaders become older and worn, re-calibration ensures the best results. Learn how to Calibrate Your Spreader in Six Steps: www.milorganite.com/lawn-care/spreader-settings/calibrate-spreader

Milorganite's application schedule is based on university research which has studied the amount and frequency of nutrients needed for a healthy lawn. Your lawn can only take up so many nutrients, so more isn't better. We caution that over fertilization can result in nutrient runoff into waterways and also waste your money. Learn more: www.milorganite.com/using-milorganite/rates-and-schedule

@@MilorganiteFertilizer very responsible reply for the company

Thank you for sharing your concern about the rising price of Milorganite in your area. Milorganite’s costs to our distribution partners have been steady, unfortunately, local price increases are beyond our control. Your local retailers set their own price for Milorganite. We will continue to share our customers’ concerns on the price increase with our distribution partners, and we urge you to also share your concerns directly with your local retailers. Please visit our store locator for additional stores in your area. www.milorganite.com/tools-and-resources/store-locator

Hi, Sergio, Thanks for trying Milorganite! It's not necessary to water in Milorganite after application, which is one of its great features. It stays on the soil until water and temperature conditions are just right for soil microbes to break down the nutrients in Milorganite for plants to use. Although not necessary, watering in Milorganite will ensure the fertilizer is in contact with the soil and speeds up the fertilization process. For more application tips: www.milorganite.com/lawn-care/spreader-settings

Overlap more

Hi Brenda, When seeding your lawn or laying sod, sprigs, or plugs add Milorganite to accelerate development. The salt-free formula will never burn tender new roots and the iron generates a deep lasting green. Check the back of the Milorganite bag or our website for the application rates when seeding: www.milorganite.com/lawn-care/grasses-seed-sod/seed-and-sod-application-rates

This is the Milorganite channel. Probably better to ask on his channel.

Check out this video from @The Lawn Care Nut or search "invading Bermuda" on the LCN KZfaq channel: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/aNhmm8t4uNTOZXk.html

Hi, Willie, Correct, the video was shot in sunny, beautiful Florida!😎

Rest assured, you won't harm your lawn or the environment if your calculations or spreader settings are slightly off since Milorganite doesn't burn or leach. Here are six steps to calibrate your spreader: www.milorganite.com/lawn-care/spreader-settings/calibrate-spreader

Hi Dave, Sorry to hear you having a hard time finding Milo in stores. Please check our store locator for more stores in your area. Also, your local Ace or True Value may be able to order Milorganite for you. www.milorganite.com/tools-and-resources/store-locator Here at Milorganite, we believe in beneficial reuse and support other communities to do the same. Please note, the processes and local nutrients in the wastewater in other slow-release products may be different than Milorganite which can affect the product smell, nutrient analysis, granular size, and most importantly the results you may see.

No, it's not necessary to water in Milorganite after application, which is one of its great features. It stays on the soil until water and temperature conditions are just right for soil microbes to break down the nutrients in Milorganite for plants to use. Although not necessary, watering in Milorganite will ensure the fertilizer is in contact with the soil and speeds up the fertilization process.

Hi, Fertilizing will help all plants grow; however, fertilizing with Milorganite along with other lawn care practices will help grow a thick, healthy, green lawn. Check out our top lawn tips: www.milorganite.com/lawn-care/lawn-care-tips

Those are only estimates. Each spreader can vary greatly, even the same brand/model. Not a huge deal with Milorganite, but something to pay attention to if you're applying quick release ferts like urea or AS, not to mention granular pesticides. You want to be exact with those.

My tow behind spreader finished off my lawn within maybe an ounce of material in the hopper, right where it said it should

Hi, Edgar, In spring, fertilize your southern lawn with Milorganite after the last frost and once your lawn begins to grow and green. A good rule of thumb is when daytime temperatures are consistently in the 70s which means soil temperatures are in the 60s. If you fertilize too early, the plant will focus on shoot growth and you will sacrifice root growth. Deep roots help your lawn better withstand drought conditions during the summer months. Avoid fertilizing southern grasses too late in the fall. The grass is trying to go dormant and when you fertilize you’re encouraging it to grow. This may cause your lawn to be less hardy as it enters cold weather and is more susceptible to winter injury. The last time to fertilize, warm-season grasses, in fall is one month before dormancy or the average first killing frost. www.milorganite.com/using-milorganite/rates-and-schedule

Yes go ahead and apply your Milorganite now. Milorganite's application schedule is based on university research which has studied the amount and frequency of nutrients needed for a healthy lawn. Milorganite does not contain any salts so it can be applied during hot summer conditions and will not burn. The warm-season application schedule of Easter, Memorial Day, Labor Day and Early October is based on the grass seed's growing cycle, but applying now won't hurt.

When you use Milorganite with other fertilizers, we caution you not to over-apply nitrogen fertilizer. Check the label of the product you applied for timing instructions. Typically, after 4-6 weeks, you can apply Milorganite. Milorganite doesn't contain salts, so it will not burn your lawn; however, your lawn can only take up so many nutrients. Over-fertilization can result in nutrient runoff into our waterways and waste money and time. Over-fertilization can also stress out the turf plant and cause disease issues.

@@MilorganiteFertilizer thank you

@@MilorganiteFertilizer they have 29-0-10

Potassium deficiency in plants can be hard to spot by looking at the plant, it’s always best to have your soil tested before amending the soil with nutrients, including potassium. You can get soil test kits at our local garden store, online, and your local Cooperative Extension Office. Milorganite does contain Potassium, however, since it is less than 1% is not included in the analysis. For more information: Plants And Potassium: Using Potassium And Potassium Deficiency In Plants www.gardeningknowhow.com/garden-how-to/soil-fertilizers/plants-potassium.htm

Hi, David - We recommend applying Milorganite fertilizer to your lawn four times per year or applying every 8-10 weeks during the growing season. The specific timing when you fertilize will depend on whether you have northern (cool) season grass or southern (warm) season grass. For more rate & schedule info: www.milorganite.com/using-milorganite/rates-and-schedule

Hi! Milorganite can be applied at any time. It contains no salts, which makes it safe to apply during the summer and in drought conditions when used as directed. Fertilizer salts are responsible for burning lawns and plants. The nutrients in Milorganite will be released when there’s enough water and the temperature is right. Although not necessary, watering in Milorganite will ensure the fertilizer is in contact with the soil and speeds up the fertilization process.

@@charris714 Thank you!!!

@@MilorganiteFertilizer Thank you!!!

Hi there, yes we list a few different Scott's spreaders on our bag and their spreader settings. For a full list visit our website: www.milorganite.com/using-milorganite/rates-and-schedule

Hi, Elian - You are correct; excess nitrogen and phosphorus being washed into waterways by rain-is a significant global water pollution problem. Although vital for plants, in excess phosphorus contributes to algae blooms, fish kills, and odors. Industry, agriculture, farming, and construction are major sources of nutrient runoff. Improper fertilization of home lawns can also be a contributor. Per current state regulations, in FL, MD, and MI, you can apply Milorganite two times per year at the rate of 32 lbs per 5,200 sq ft. Milorganites’ slow-release nitrogen and phosphorus are slowly released at rates plants can use. This significantly reduces the likelihood of leaching or runoff that can occur when using chemical fertilizers. For more info: www.milorganite.com/using-milorganite/safety/non-leaching-phosphorus

Hi, Michael - The best way to provide your lawn with essential nutrients is through regular fertilization. Fertilize with Milorganite four (4) times per year at the recommended rates. Using Milorganite as the primary fertilizer in your lawn care strategy is good for your lawn and the environment. For tips on a healthy lawn: www.milorganite.com/lawn-care/lawn-care-tips

That's the great thing about Milorganite. It's a relatively low nitrogen amount and it's slow release. I wouldn't use high nitrogen synthetic like Scotts in the heat of the summer but Milo will do just fine.

Hi, Anthony - Milorganite’s slow-release formula provides nitrogen and other nutrients for up to 8-10 weeks after application. This provides even growth and better root development over a longer period of time, instead of a sudden growth spurt and excessive grass clippings like with synthetic fertilizer. Also, you don’t have to worry about streaks, stripes, or accidentally burning your lawn when you use Milorganite! It contains virtually no salts, so it won’t burn your lawn, even in the hottest temperatures or driest conditions. You don’t have to water it in, it will stay in the soil ready to work when moisture becomes available. However, watering does help speed up the fertilization process. www.milorganite.com/using-milorganite/why-use-milorganite

Hi, Luke, When you use Milorganite with other fertilizers, we caution you to not over-apply nitrogen fertilizer. Check the label of the product you applied for timing instructions. Typically, after 4-6 weeks, you can put down an application for Milorganite. Milorganite doesn't contain salts, so it will not burn your lawn, however, your lawn can only take up so many nutrients. Over-fertilization can result in nutrient runoff into our waterways, wasted money, product, and time. Over-fertilization can also stress out the turf plant and cause disease issues.

​@@MilorganiteFertilizer

Hi, We recommend getting a spreader from your local garden center to ensure Milorganite fertilizer is evenly distributed across your lawn. There are two types: drop and broadcast, also known as a rotary spreader. There are two types of broadcast spreaders: walk-behind and hand-held. Learn more here: www.milorganite.com/blog/Lawn/spreader-settings

Per current state regulations, in FL, MD, and MI you can apply Milorganite two times per year at the rate of 32 lbs per 5,200 sq ft. The video is demonstrating how to apply Milorganite for the general population's application rate of 32 lbs per 2,500 sq ft. Always check your local ordinances for fertilizer application regulations and blackout dates. For Milorganite rate info: www.milorganite.com/using-milorganite/rates-and-schedule

@@MilorganiteFertilizer when to apply in Florida it doesn't specify

@@beammeupscottsp7952 if you recently applied Milorganite this spring apply again around Labor Day, and check the fertilizer blackout dates in your area.

@@MilorganiteFertilizer thank you

Hi, Oswald, We do not sell direct but work with a distribution network that supplies your local retailers. Your local retailers set their own price for Milorganite. Please check directly with your local retailers on product availability and for the best price. Please visit our store locator for additional stores in your area. We appreciate your support of Milorganite. www.milorganite.com/tools-and-resources/store-locator

@@MilorganiteFertilizer Thanks, I appreciate the reply!

When you use Milorganite with other fertilizers we caution to not over-apply nitrogen fertilizer. Check the label of the product you applied for timing instructions. Typically, after 4-6 weeks you can put down an application of Milorganite. Milorganite doesn't contain salts so it will not burn your lawn, however your lawn can only take up so many nutrients. Over fertilization can result in nutrient runoff into our waterways, waste money, product and your time.

Glad you like it! Learn about end of summer lawn disease and weed repair here: www.milorganite.com/blog/Lawn/end-summer-lawn-tips. Additionally, Overseeding your lawn in spring & fall (fall is preferred) can help thin and sparse lawn to create a dense turf that looks good and is better able to compete with weeds. Mix grass seed with Milorganite is an effective way to spread seed. Mix 4 parts Milorganite with 1 part seed by weight. Mow the lawn short and collect the clippings prior to overseeding. Raise the mowing height and leave clippings on the lawn after seeding.

Please check out our website for the Miloragnite spreader settings for common spreaders: www.milorganite.com/lawn-care/spreader-settings. If your spreader is not listed, here are six steps to calibrate your spreader: www.milorganite.com/lawn-care/spreader-settings/calibrate-spreader

Hi, We recommend using the “holiday schedule” (4x per year) or applying Milorganite fertilizer every 8-10 weeks during the growing season. The timing when you fertilize will depend on whether you have northern (cool) season grass or southern (warm) season grass. For when to fertilize and how much to apply: www.milorganite.com/using-milorganite/rates-and-schedule Milorganite's salt-free formula won't burn your lawn, however, your lawn can only take up so many nutrients. Milorganite's application rates and schedule are based on university research, which studied the amount and frequency of nutrients needed for a healthy lawn. We caution that over-fertilization can result in nutrient runoff into waterways resulting in serious environmental issues. For a healthy lawn, we recommend following good lawn care practices. Check out our top tips here: www.milorganite.com/lawn-care/lawn-care-tips

No, it's not necessary to water in Milorganite after application, which is one of its great features. It stays on the soil until water and temperature conditions are just right for soil microbes to break down the nutrients in Milorganite for plants to use. Although not necessary, watering in Milorganite will ensure the fertilizer is in contact with the soil and speeds up the fertilization process. For more FAQs: www.milorganite.com/faq

It is not necessary to water in Milorganite immediately after application. Milorganite will stay on the soil until rain or irrigation activates soil microbes that break it down into nutrients. Watering in Milorganite will ensure that the fertilizer achieves soil contact earlier and speed up the fertilizing process.

We list a few of the most popular spreaders on our bag, you can find the rest of our recommended spreader settings on our website: www.milorganite.com/lawn-care/spreader-settings