bonsai soil
Bonsai earth is a special, nutrient-rich soil, as used in the Japanese and Chinese horticultural art of bonsai. In this Asian trees are now grown as well as European variants in deliberately small planters and here continuously cut in size, making the trees adopt a tree shape in miniature format. The constant urge of the plant to grow and the permanent intervention from outside represent a special challenge for any wood, which must be addressed with the right nutrients and thus also high-quality bonsai earth. Classic potting soil is not suitable for the cultivation of bonsai trees, because the coordination of nutrients is not ideal here. In contrast, industrially produced bonsai earth offers a targeted mixture of peat, loam and sand, which in a certain proportion to each other is optimally suitable for almost all bonsai species. Individual copies have special requirements, in this case the specialized trade is to be consulted and to inquire about their own the standardized bonsaierde for their own needs. Some gardening enthusiasts, who feel closely tied to the tradition of bonsai, even create the right mixture of their individual bonsai soil. Anyone who would like to spare this effort as a breeder can, however, acquire in the present time very well coordinated products in the diversified specialized trade.
Expanded clay is a special variant of clay that has become an integral part of modern floristry as a basic material, replacing conventional potting soil and granules. Expanded clay can be obtained from conventional clay by this finely ground and granulated and is finally fired to retain its shape at more than 1000 degrees Celsius. In its final form, the expanded clay resembles a very coarse granulate, the individual granules have a high porosity and are thus able to store water and release it again. Blähton has also been used in gardening and landscaping in Germany for about half a century and is used as a basis for planting floors as well as for the aesthetic design of public and private areas. Also in floristry, expanded clay has become a popular alternative to classical potting soil and is particularly suitable as a soil for various plant species. The benefits of expanded clay are the safe storage of water and nutrients that would otherwise escape too quickly from the soil and would no longer be available to the plant. Apart from floristry, expanded clay has also become established in modern construction and is eg mixed with mortar for the construction of the wall or used for water and soil cleaning. High-quality expanded clay for the floristic environment can be discovered and acquired by private customers and professional florists on floristik21.de. 
The term guano summarizes various chemical mixtures that are invariably attributable to the phosphates, but have great differences in their individual nature and formation. Guano usually forms from the feces of seabirds, the longer time on beaches or on rocks stores and increasingly calcified. Bats and other species also provide the basis for different varieties of guano with their deposited excrements. The base of the substance forms the so-called guanine, which is mixed with uric acid during the digestion of animals and calcified after excretion. Due to the high phosphate content and other admixtures of trace elements, guano has been a popular variant of natural fertilizer for more than a century. It is widely used in agriculture around the globe and helps to supplement nutrient-poor soil in a meaningful way with high-quality fertilizers , Basically, the use of guano in many plant and flower species is suitable, yet an individual test should be done before fertilization, whether the appropriate added nutrients are really needed and not already enough to discover on site. In addition to other, classic fertilizers, floristik21.de also offers guano, which, depending on the composition, is available for certain plant and flower varieties. 
The planting granulate is one of the most important nutrient medium variants and, behind classical potting soil, is the most frequently selected form of the planting soil for countless flowers and other plant species. A plant granulate consists of a large number of individual grains, which are offered by the retailer in various sizes and hereby respond to the needs of different plant genera and species. Modern plant granules often consist of calcined clay and similar natural materials and have a porous, sponge-like structure throughout. The advantage of the granules is its ability to absorb water and thus also added nutrients permanently in a grain of the granules and deliver it over time. Various plant species such as succulents or orchids benefit from this principle, since these plants require a particularly sensitive balance of nutrients and irrigation water. If you work here with classical potting soil, the plants initially suffer from an excess supply of nutrients, but then penetrate quickly into the further soil and offer in the long run no longer the important nutrients for the corresponding plant. Both principles prevent plant granules, so that this should be used for different plant species virtually alternative for successful breeding. The suitable planting granules for your own plants in your home and garden can also be discovered at floristik21.de. 
In horticulture and floristry, the term "seedling soil" refers to a special variant of classical potting soil, which is specially tailored to the needs of young plants. In the first few days and weeks after germination or implantation, which are usually unavailable to conventional potting soil. Growing soil in the first phase of growth that contributes to the optimal development of the plant. Growing soil should not be used in an already fully grown plant, as it is becoming the condition of over-fertilization, which may have a detrimental effect on the development of the respective plant. For specific plant species such as roses, orchids or many spice plants, which are known to be sensitive to environmental factors and require comprehensive care, the chances of a greater breeding success can be increased by the targeted choice of seedlings.
Potting soil is an industrially manufactured product for private and commercial gardeners as well as florists, which should ensure optimal growth of the respective plant species. Before the age of industrially produced potting soil began, peat, dung or the loose earth of molehills what used to be for the purpose of planting flowers and other plants. Since this is a very nutrient-rich earthwork, which is conducive to the growth of many plant species. By acquiring modern potting compost from specialist retailers, it is even easier for gardeners to respond to the various requirements of individual plant species. Especially in the breeding of exotic and demanding plants, otherwise it is over-or under-supply, which harms the plant in any case. So special variants for the different stages of life of a flower or other plant. On our website floristik21.en a large selection of modern potting soil can be found, with which roses, orchids and other plant species receive a basic breeding ground for optimal development. 
