Myrtle Shade-Loving diatomaceous earth is rich in

diatomaceous earth is rich in the remains of ancient diatoms

Scotts Turf Builder Starter Lawn Food comes in granular form

which enhances aeration and drainage properties

consistently moist soil

Myrtle Shade-Loving diatomaceous earth is rich inMyrtus communis aka Common Myrtle This plant's dark green leaves are small, lanceolate, and leathery. Little white, fuzzy, bowl shaped flowers come in late summer. Watering: Water the root ball regularly (once a week or more), but do not soak, as this could contribute to possible iron chlorosis. Once established, it can survive periods of drought. Myrtle does not do well with high concentrations of lime found in tap water. Use rainwater if possible.