Why You Should Use Soil Improving Mulch In Your Garden This November

As the leaves fall and temperatures drop, your garden is quietly preparing for winter. November is the perfect time to apply mulch before the deep freeze sets in, but after most of your clean-up is done.

A fresh layer of mulch insulates the soil, protects plant roots from harsh temperature swings, and helps retain valuable moisture. If you want to improve your soil while protecting it, you’ll want to use a soil improving mulch.

What Is Soil Improving Mulch?

Soil improving mulch is an organic coarse material designed not only to shield your garden but also to feed and enrich the soil as it breaks down, adding long-term value to your garden.

Key benefits:

  • Adds organic matter, enriching soil texture and fertility.
  • Improves moisture retention and reduces watering needs even through dry winter spells.
  • Builds living soil for stronger root growth.
  • Regulates soil temperature, keeping roots cosy in winter and cool in early spring.
  • Suppresses weeds naturally - saving time on maintenance come spring.

How to Apply Soil-Improving Mulch

Proper application makes all the difference. Here’s how to do it right:

Clean up beds: Remove leaves, weeds, and debris.

Loosen soil: A light raking or fork helps oxygenate the top layer.

Apply mulch evenly: Spread 5–7 cm (2–3 inches) of mulch around plants, keeping it an inch away from stems.

Water lightly: Helps settle the mulch and encourage microbial activity.

Why November Mulching Pays Off in Spring

By taking an hour or two to mulch now, you’re investing in healthier, richer soil for next year’s growing season. When spring arrives, you’ll find:

✅Softer, more nutrient-rich soil

✅Fewer weeds to tackle

✅Plants that wake up stronger and earlier

That means less work and better growth all thanks to a simple November habit.

Ready to Mulch?

Now’s the time to stock up before winter. Our Eco Soil Improving Mulch is available in bulk bags, delivered on your chosen day — perfect for gardeners and landscapers preparing for the cold months.