Feed your plants with wool pellets (contest)

Do you want to feed your plants in a natural way, without chemical additives or finite raw materials? ORO wool pellets are the natural plant food made from 100% sheep's wool. Participate in this exclusive competition, so you can try out the wool power yourself!

On behalf of ORO wool pellets, we can make no fewer than 18 gardeners happy with a package of ORO wool pellets.

3x chance to win 15 kg ORO wool pellets worth €110 (for 150 m² garden)
5x chance to win 2 kg ORO wool pellets worth €24.50 (for a 20 m² garden)
10x chance to win 400 g ORO wool pellets worth €6.50 (for 20 plants)

Fill in the competition form below before 29 August 2025. All you have to do is leave your name and email address, and we will raffle the prize packages among all participants. Early September, the editors of Gardeners' World magazine will contact the prize winners by email and they will receive their prize package at home.

Sheep wool is naturally packed with essential nutrients such as organic nitrogen, potassium and sulphur. In the form of fertiliser pellets, the wool releases all these useful substances to your plants and it retains moisture, so you need to water less. In addition, the wool pellets provide an airy soil, so that the roots of your plants can grow well.

Suitable for indoor and outdoor plants: from vegetable garden to ornamental garden, balcony or house plants.
Contributes to a healthy, airy soil.
Feeds plants for up to 240 days.
Fully compostable after 8 months
Suitable for use in the organic garden.

ORO wool pellets make natural plant food from 100% sheep wool. Founder Natalie Bogtman from Haarlem started this initiative when she discovered that wool without a destination is often destroyed. With the wool pellets she gives wool a sustainable second life as a soil improver. Without additives, so without chemicals and without finite raw materials. The wool comes from grazing herds of, for example, Natuurmonumenten, the Goois Natuurreservaat and the Blaricummerheide. Natalie also gives felting workshops, to show people what can be done with the wool of living sheep.