Wicked Organics Peanut Meal (Org.) 8-1-2 Fertilizer

The Plant-Based Meal with More Nitrogen — Vegan Slow-Release for the Hungriest Crops

Old Cobblers Farm Wicked Organics Peanut Meal is a single-ingredient, plant-based organic fertilizer: mechanically pressed peanut kernels with the oil removed, ground to an 8-1-2 meal. Its nitrogen is held in peanut proteins and released gradually as soil microbes break them down — the same slow, forgiving feeding you get from other organic meals, with very low burn risk and minimal leaching. What sets it apart is the number: at 8% nitrogen it runs higher than soybean (7%) or alfalfa meals, making it the strongest plant-based nitrogen in the line for crops that want a lot of it.

Like soybean meal, it's a vegan, animal-free way to feed heavy feeders — but with extra punch for the hungriest of them: corn, brassicas like broccoli and cabbage, leafy greens, garlic and onions, and fruiting plants. It works through soil biology, so it wants warm, moist soil and a thorough watering-in to get the microbes going, and rewards an early-season application with steady growth through the stretch.

One thing every buyer needs to know up front: this product is made from peanuts and contains peanut, one of the most serious food allergens. Anyone with a peanut allergy should not handle it, and it should be stored well away from food and from allergic household members.

Key Benefits

Higher-N plant-based feed — At 8% nitrogen, peanut meal runs higher than soybean (7%) or alfalfa meals — the strongest plant-based nitrogen in the line for the hungriest crops

Plant-based and vegan — No animal ingredients — vegan slow-release organic nitrogen, the plant-based alternative to blood and feather meal with extra strength.

Slow-release nitrogen — Nitrogen bound in peanut proteins releases gradually as soil microbes break it down — steady feeding, very low burn risk, minimal leaching.

Made for heavy feeders — Corn, brassicas, leafy greens, garlic, onions, and fruiting plants all draw on the steady, higher nitrogen through their growing stretch.

Feeds soil biology — The protein meal feeds beneficial soil microbes that drive nutrient cycling and build soil structure over time.

Forgiving to use — Gradual mineralization means little risk of burning or shocking plants, even in containers and on tender crops.

Where to use it: heavy-feeding vegetables (corn, brassicas, leafy greens, garlic, onions, root vegetables), lawns and pasture, perennial landscape beds, and fruiting plants and trees.