Hand-harvested on the Connemara coast · Wholesale enquiries: +353 (0)87 283 0809
Knotted wrack on the shore

Wholesale · Industry

Fertiliser Industry

Why seaweed

Seaweed has become an essential part of the fertiliser industry, valued for its natural ability to improve soil health and promote plant growth.

Rich in nitrogen, potassium, magnesium and calcium, seaweed acts as a biostimulant, improving soil fertility and plant resilience. Alginates, polyphenols and natural plant hormones like auxins and cytokinins encourage root development, improve water retention and boost plant immunity. Seaweed fertilisers are biodegradable and eco-friendly, a sustainable alternative to synthetics.

A full range of seaweed species, all sustainably harvested and organically handled. Supplied wholeleaf, milled or as micron powder.

Benefits

What seaweed brings

Soil health

Adds nutrients and organic matter, with Ascophyllum nodosum and Fucus vesiculosus, and boosts microbial activity for a healthier soil ecosystem.

Plant growth

Natural plant hormones in Ascophyllum nodosum and Himanthalia elongata encourage roots, while Laminaria digitata and Alaria esculenta lift growth and yield.

Water retention

Improves soil structure to hold water and reduce irrigation, with Ulva lactuca and Saccharina latissima.

Pest & disease resistance

Boosts plant immunity and reduces reliance on chemical pesticides, aided by Fucus vesiculosus and Ascophyllum nodosum.

Sustainability

Biodegradable and lower-impact than synthetic fertilisers, led by Laminaria digitata and Himanthalia elongata.

Versatile application

Suitable for liquid fertilisers, foliar sprays and soil conditioners, using Alaria esculenta and Ulva lactuca.

Get a quote

Tell us what you need

Species, format and volume are a great start. We usually reply within two working days.

+353 (0)87 283 0809
connemaraseaweedcompany@gmail.com

Certified & recognised

Irish Organic Association certified organicOrigin Green IrelandGuaranteed IrishLocal Enterprise Office Galway, Oifig Fiontair Áitiúil Gaillimh