The Camel's Farm Product Reviews
“It's an excellent organic alternative to harmful chemicals, it's very versatile and easily affordable, and is simple to use and accessible to any gardener, from the farmer to the closet cultivator.” - Toronto Hemp Company
“So simple and easy to use, yet a truly amazing product.” - BC Bud Depot
“After testing the samples in the lab, I was stunned at the results, the number of beneficial microbes was off the charts” - Bing C. MIT Microbiologist
Review in Northwest Homes May 2006 by Rich Francis
Canadian farmers go batty over exotic manures.
Bats, birds and worms
From Africa to Indonesia and Peru, these are just a few of the sources from which "Camel Grow Joe" draws an elite blend of organic gardening manure.
For a growing number of gardeners, it isn't enough to simply grow their own food. These days, the trend is to feed their carrots, beats and potatoes with the nutrient riches of far-flung corners of the globe. Peruvian seabirds, bats from the Philipines to Jamaica, worms from Java, and African nightcrawlers are the main contributers to a blend setting the bench-mark for elite gardening in the twenty-first century Global Village. And how do you go about procuring this modern alchemists blend of arcane biological richness? You fire up the internet.
"I was on an online gardening forum where a hobby farmer was posting photos of the most humungous tomatoes" said Jane Clark, who followed the trail of links to a website calling itself "Camel Grow Joe" (camelgrowjoe.com). "The farmer said his whole family was feeling healthier, so I though I'd give it a try." Jane never expected such great results.
