
The appropriate growing conditions
For suitable dry-site rock garden plants.
Rock Garden Compost
For houseleeks, stonecrops and other suitable dry-site plants: this 10-litre mix combines a high rock content with low declared nutrient levels. Select plants according to their actual root requirements.
Suitable rock garden species and extensive planting.
Ready-to-use mix in a bag.
Contains peat, rock material and other ingredients.
No automatic further feed after a fixed period.
Follow the directions on the product label.
For houseleeks, stonecrops and other suitable dry-site plants: this 10-litre mix combines a high rock content with low declared nutrient levels. Select plants according to their actual root requirements.
Match dry, freely draining conditions to the species’ needs.
Retain planting depth, fill around the roots and keep rosette centres clear.
Choose timing and amount for the plant and root condition; provide drainage.
The label gives no fixed starting date for further feeding. Check species-specific needs and existing nutrients before adding fertiliser. Nutrient checks may be needed after storage; an automatic feed immediately after planting is not specified.
Read the complete planting guideA specialist mix for extensive planting sites and dry-site rock garden plants. The label gives Sedum, Sempervivum and Saxifraga as examples. Suitability within those genera still depends on the particular species and position.
The label gives no fixed starting date for further feeding. Check species-specific needs and existing nutrients before adding fertiliser. Nutrient checks may be needed after storage; an automatic feed immediately after planting is not specified.
The mix contains rock material, slightly to strongly decomposed raised-bog peat, plant materials from landscaping and forestry, raw clay and calcium carbonate.
The compost contains peat. Individual rock types are not itemised on the label. Growing-medium structure and drainage at the planting site work together; mineral-rich compost still needs a free outlet.
Supplementary care and product information. This does not replace the declaration on the original packaging.
View the original declaration (German) Opens in a new window.
Selected additions for your plant care.
GREEN24
From 9.85 €
( 39.40 €/ l)
For later feeding of the associated plants according to need. The label gives no fixed starting date for further feeding. Check species-specific needs and existing nutrients before adding fertiliser. Nutrient checks may be needed after storage; an automatic feed immediately after planting is not specified. Follow the fertiliser's own label for dilution.
250 ml · 500 ml – twin pack (2 × 250 ml)
Delivery time: In stock · 1–3 days (DE)
Incl. VAT, plus shipping costs
BERGER
9.95 €
Planting trowel for adding compost and small planting jobs. Handle roots gently.
Delivery time: In stock · 1–3 days (DE)
Incl. VAT, plus shipping costs
GREEN24
10.90 €
Optional for collecting loose compost and plant debris during planting and repotting.
Delivery time: In stock · 1–3 days (DE)
Incl. VAT, plus shipping costs
GREEN24 · Product knowledge
For houseleeks, stonecrops and other suitable dry-site plants: this 10-litre mix combines a high rock content with low declared nutrient levels. Select plants according to their actual root requirements.

For suitable dry-site rock garden plants.
Retain planting depth, fill around the roots and keep rosette centres clear.
The label gives no fixed starting date for further feeding. Check species-specific needs and existing nutrients before adding fertiliser. Nutrient checks may be needed after storage; an automatic feed immediately after planting is not specified.
For suitable dry-site rock garden plants.
A specialist mix for extensive planting sites and dry-site rock garden plants. The label gives Sedum, Sempervivum and Saxifraga as examples. Suitability within those genera still depends on the particular species and position.
The label gives no fixed starting date for further feeding. Check species-specific needs and existing nutrients before adding fertiliser. Nutrient checks may be needed after storage; an automatic feed immediately after planting is not specified.

Rock material, organic ingredients and clay.
The mix contains rock material, slightly to strongly decomposed raised-bog peat, plant materials from landscaping and forestry, raw clay and calcium carbonate.
The compost contains peat. Individual rock types are not itemised on the label. Growing-medium structure and drainage at the planting site work together; mineral-rich compost still needs a free outlet.
Ingredient types without quantities, proportions or nutrient values.
Supplementary care and product information. This does not replace the declaration on the original packaging.

Rock garden compost in a 10-litre bag for suitable dry-site plants. The space around the existing root ball determines how much is needed for a new pot.
For houseleeks, stonecrops and other suitable dry-site plants: this 10-litre mix combines a high rock content with low declared nutrient levels. Select plants according to their actual root requirements.
A specialist mix for extensive planting sites and dry-site rock garden plants. The label gives Sedum, Sempervivum and Saxifraga as examples. Suitability within those genera still depends on the particular species and position.
The root zone should suit the plant. A mineral-rich mix cannot solve a sealed pot base or a moisture-loving specialist drying out in a hot sunny spot. The full growing-medium values are collected once in the declaration.

Cushions and rosettes among rocks show one possible design for dry, freely draining positions. Match plant selection, watering and root space to each other.
The eight illustrations show the shared container setup. The text guides planting suitable rock garden plants in pots or troughs; a planted dry stone wall additionally needs a stable, well-drained structure.
First establish your plants’ light, moisture and soil-reaction needs. This compost is intended for suitable dry-site species; acid-loving or consistently moisture-dependent specialists may need a different growing medium.
Where possible, repot during a suitable growth period. Spring or early autumn suit many hardy species, but the particular plant remains the guide.
Choose a container with clear drainage holes and sufficient root space. The fresh compost required is the space beside and beneath the root ball, not simply a function of plant height.
Allow for the eventual spread of cushions and rosettes. Leave enough space so vigorous neighbours do not cover slow-growing plants.
The eight diagrams show a shared container setup. If drainage material or water-permeable fleece is used, it must not block the drainage holes.
An extra layer does not guarantee protection against waterlogging. Position the trough so water can drain freely; do not leave standing water in a closed outer pot.
Loosen the old pot carefully and support the root ball. Do not pull on flower stalks, shoot tips or individual rosettes.
Preserve healthy roots where possible. Assess severely damaged or rotting roots separately; routine root cutting is not a general step for every rock garden plant.
Add enough compost and place the root ball. Retain its original surface level; do not bury rosette centres, shoot bases or sensitive crowns more deeply.
Leave a little room below the rim for watering. Decorative stones must not crush the plant or make the root ball unstable.
Work the compost gently around the root ball and close larger gaps by firming lightly. Do not compact it hard.
If adding a mineral top-dressing, keep living plant parts clear. Top-dressing changes neither the required planting depth nor the species’ water needs.
For newly planted, intact root balls, water the fresh compost carefully and let excess water drain. Choose timing and amount for the species and root condition.
Do not flood every species indiscriminately or let every plant dry out completely afterwards. For sensitive, injured succulent roots, follow that plant’s specific guidance.
After watering, correct small settled areas without burying plant bases. Check free drainage and stability.
Check moisture more frequently during establishment. The compost already has declared nutrients; plan further feeding according to actual need.
Rock garden plants in the plant catalogue Application and nutrients
Newly planted roots have not yet colonised the fresh growing medium. Check more often during establishment, then adjust watering to the species and weather.
Remove wet fallen leaves and encroaching neighbouring growth around sensitive plants. Space around small rosettes makes inspection and selective care easier.
The label gives no fixed starting date for further feeding. Check species-specific needs and existing nutrients before adding fertiliser. Nutrient checks may be needed after storage; an automatic feed immediately after planting is not specified.
For weak growth or rot, first check moisture, drainage and the exact species. Extra fertiliser alone cannot make this mix suitable for an acid-loving specialist. The growing medium is not a plant-protection product.
The garden scene shows an example of dry, well-drained planting with cushions and rosettes. The group profile also presents other growing conditions; one scene does not establish suitability for every alpine plant.
Soil reaction is part of plant selection. Lime-tolerant rock plants and acid-loving dwarf shrubs do not need the same mix. A group name on a fertiliser does not remove these differences.
Explore the rock garden plant group Rock garden fertiliser with its own directions
Explore position, root space and care for the actual plant.
Read more
Consider light, water, roots and nutrients together.
Read moreNo. It is intended for suitable dry-site plants. Large genera such as Saxifraga include different requirements. For acidic, humus-rich or longer-moist specialist sites, check the particular species.
No. The label lists raised-bog peat alongside rock material, plant materials, raw clay and calcium carbonate. A high rock content does not make the mix peat-free.
Choose according to the plant species, position and drainage. This compost is not a blanket recommendation for every plant species.
Not automatically. Plant needs and nutrients already available determine feeding. The compost label gives no fixed feeding date. If you use the linked rock garden fertiliser, follow its own label rate and account for existing nutrients.
Well-drained troughs and suitable crevices are possible planting positions for appropriate dry-site plants. The compost cannot replace sound construction or free drainage. Green-roof build-up, load capacity and drainage need separate planning.
The mineral texture supports drainage only alongside a suitable container or planting site. Persistent wetness remains possible when outlets are blocked. The compost is not a treatment for plant diseases.
The prices displayed in the purchase area apply.
Keep out of reach of children and pets. Not for consumption.
Avoid creating dust when filling containers. Wash your hands after use.
Please follow the product-specific information on the label and in the full description.
Read the full product description →GREEN24 GmbH
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44892 Bochum, Germany
info@green24.de
www.green24.de
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