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Aussie Green Thumb Forums Gardening Tips Pittosporum clippings Reply To: Pittosporum clippings

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Avatar of Lorri HopkinsLorri Hopkins
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Hey Briny,

Yes, Pittosporum hedge clippings can be a valuable addition to your garden beds with a bit of preparation. To start, chop the clippings into smaller pieces to speed up decomposition. Adding them to a compost pile along with kitchen scraps or grass clippings helps balance nutrients and ensures proper breakdown.

If you’d prefer to use them directly, mix the clippings lightly into your soil rather than piling them up. To accelerate decomposition, consider adding a nitrogen-rich material like manure or blood meal. Be sure the clippings are free of disease and allow them some time to decompose before planting.

With these simple steps, Pittosporum clippings can become a great resource for enriching your garden soil.

Cheers,

Lorri Hopkins

About the Author

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Hello Aussie Green Thumb community. I am Lorri Hopkins from South Australia and proud to be collaborating with the wondering team here at AGT to bring you practical gardening advice for Aussie gardens.

I have been gardening and growing vegetables since before I could walk, and the joy of spending time in my family garden with loved ones lead me to start my own hobby farm many years ago. I get to enjoy the fruits of my gardens daily and also volunteer at my local garden centre.

I started with Aussie Green Thumb as a fun project, sharing gardening advice with the team and collaborating on a few articles. Now my main role at AGT is to review the information provided here to ensure we are covering all bases and providing the best advice we can to gardeners all over Australia.


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