Agromin

Agromin, the largest organics recovery and composting company in California and maker of earth-friendly soil products, achieved Climate Action Leader status for the third consecutive year from the California Climate Action Registry.

Agromin, a manufacturer of earth-friendly soil products available in Orange County, is a sponsor of the TrashARTist Earth Day Challenge, an Orange County contest where students in grades 3 to 12 create art from recycled materials.

Agromin, the largest organics recovery and composting company in California, and Houweling's, a leading North American greenhouse produce grower, have partnered to manage Houweling’s Nurseries’ organic waste stream.

Agromin, the organics recovery company for more than 50 communities in Ventura, Santa Barbara, Los Angeles and Orange counties, recycled 379,792 tons of organic material from residents and businesses in 2010, up from 365,000 in 2009.

Even if rains fall in February in So. Calif., there will still be enough sunny days to plant bulbs, bare root trees and winter flowers, say experts at Agromin, a manufacturer of earth-friendly soil products made from organic material.

Bill Camarillo, CEO of Oxnard, Calif.-based Agromin, one of California's largest manufacturers of earth-friendly soil products made from organic material, was named chairperson of the Ventura County Economic Development Association (VCEDA).

Constant rain is rare during January in Southern California, which means there are plenty of sunny days to work in the garden and prepare for a successful spring growing season, say experts at Agromin.

Soil products and mulches made from renewable green materials collected weekly from Ventura County residents are now available at Moorpark and Somis nurseries.

Agromin and Zero Waste Energy are partnering to create biogenic energy facilities in California.

Plants and gardeners can normally take the month of December off as cool weather brings growing to a near stop. Most plants and trees will survive the month nicely on their own. For die-hard gardeners, however, some work can still be done.