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Palm Coast · 32137 · FDACS LF502451

Stop replacing the fruit tree. Fix what is killing it.

Soil biology and diagnosis for fruit trees, food gardens and specimen plantings around Palm Coast — built on living organic inputs rather than synthetic salts.

Most people who lose a citrus or peach tree buy another one and repeat the same four mistakes. A first visit costs $99 and usually finds all of them.

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Serving Palm Coast from 32137. Travel beyond the standard radius is quoted before booking.

FDACS Limited Urban Commercial Fertilizer Applicator
LF502451
Issued 07/2026 · valid through 07/2030
Green Industries Best Management Practices (GI-BMP)
GV936373-1
UF/IFAS + Florida DEP · certified 07/2026
1

Most fruit trees here die of neglect, not disease

Planted too deep, mulch piled against the trunk, rootbound stock never teased out, and Florida sand that holds almost no iron, manganese or zinc. People replace the tree and repeat all four mistakes. The diagnosis is usually free — the fix is cheap.

2

Biology, not just nutrients

Most feeding programmes deliver salts that push a short flush of growth and leave the soil no better than they found it. Black soldier fly larvae leachate is a living inoculant — it feeds the soil food web that feeds the tree.

3

The same thesis as the rest of this practice

A depleted soil microbiome and a depleted gut microbiome fail in remarkably similar ways. Biome & Bloom works on both because the underlying principle does not change when you move from a garden bed to a person.

Start with one tree. Decide from the results.

Every visit includes diagnosis, not just application. What changes is how much of the property is covered and how often I come back.

Fruit Tree Triage

$99

One tree that is struggling, diagnosed properly. Most dying fruit trees in Palm Coast are not sick — they are planted wrong, watered wrong, or starving in sand.

  • On-site assessment of the tree and its root zone
  • Planting depth, drainage and mulch check
  • First biological soil treatment
  • Written plan you keep, whether or not you hire me again

Dooryard Orchard Start

$249

For a yard with several fruit trees. Every tree assessed, the whole root zone treated, and a season plan built around what you are actually growing.

  • Up to six trees assessed and treated
  • Variety-appropriate feeding schedule
  • Micronutrient correction for Florida sand
  • What to plant next, and what to stop buying

Seasonal Program

$549four visits

Four treatments across a growing season, roughly $137 a visit. Soil biology compounds — one application is a start, four is a change you can taste.

  • Four scheduled visits, timed to your trees
  • Ongoing adjustment as the yard responds
  • Condition tracking between visits
  • Priority scheduling

Most popular

Monthly Care

$149per month

One visit a month, ongoing. The simplest way to keep a property continuously improving rather than repeatedly rescued.

  • Monthly application across trees and beds
  • Continuous adjustment through the season
  • Direct line for questions between visits
  • Cancel any time

Food Garden Beds

$129

Vegetable beds and berry patches. Living soil rather than bagged salts, which matters rather more when you are going to eat the result.

  • Bed-by-bed soil assessment
  • Biological treatment through the root zone
  • Rotation and timing guidance for Florida
  • Safe around children and pets

Specimen Palm Nutrition

$45–75per palm

Mature palms in this area overwhelmingly decline from potassium and magnesium deficiency, not disease. That is a feeding problem, and it is fixable.

  • Per-tree deficiency assessment
  • Targeted root-zone correction
  • Early warning on declining palms
  • Scheduled through the season

Travel is included within the standard radius of 32137. Properties further out are quoted up front — no surprises on the invoice.

Why do the fruit trees I buy keep dying?+

Usually one of four things, and rarely pests. Planted too deep so the graft or root flare is buried; mulch mounded against the trunk; a rootbound nursery ball that was never opened up so the roots circle and strangle; and Florida sand that holds essentially no micronutrients. Replacing the tree without fixing those repeats the outcome. That is why the first visit is a diagnosis, not a sales pitch.

What exactly are you applying?+

A blend of black soldier fly larvae leachate and AgroThrive organic liquid fertiliser, diluted and applied with a four-gallon diaphragm sprayer. Both are organic inputs. Nothing synthetic goes on your property.

Is it safe around food, children and pets?+

Yes, and that is rather the point. These are organic biological inputs. The alternative most people are offered is a synthetic programme they would rather not have near a vegetable bed or a fruit tree their kids pick from.

How quickly will I see anything?+

Usually two to three weeks for visible colour and vigour change, sometimes sooner on annuals and vegetables. Soil structure takes longer and is the part that actually lasts.

Are you licensed?+

Yes. FDACS Limited Urban Commercial Fertilizer Applicator, certificate LF502451, valid through July 2030, plus Green Industries Best Management Practices certification GV936373-1 through UF/IFAS and the Florida DEP. Anyone applying fertiliser for hire in Florida is required to hold that certification, and plenty do not.

Can you treat during the summer fertiliser restrictions?+

Florida counties restrict nitrogen and phosphorus application during the rainy season, and where that applies here the schedule shifts accordingly. Treatment plans are built around the local ordinance rather than in spite of it — that is part of what the certification covers.

Do you do lawns?+

No. This is not a lawn spraying service. The focus is fruit trees, food gardens, mature palms and specimen plantings — the things that are hard, slow or expensive to replace.

Palm Coast

Before you buy another tree, let me look at this one.

A triage visit is $99 and commits you to nothing. Worst case you keep the written plan and learn what your soil is missing — which is worth more than the next tree from the garden centre.