Garden Supplies and Products

Goffle Brook Farms has Bergen County’s best equipment and supplies to create the perfect lawn and garden. Browse our selection of garden tools, fertilizers, grass seed, vegetable seeds, pest controls, deer and rabbit repellents, insecticides, herbicides, potting soil, soil conditioners, and a complete line of organic fertilizers and supplies.

Need some grass seed? We have a diverse selection of different grass varieties from Kentucky Blue to Fescue to Shade Blends. Buy a pound or bulk. We also carry PURE Organic products with NO harmful chemicals. SAFE for children, pets and the planet! You can select from granular, liquids, organics and time release fertilizers. In addition to fertilizers we have a wide range of soil amendments to allow your lawn and garden to thrive! Please ask our staff which is best for your specific need.

Our wide range of products for pest and disease management is sure to keep your green goods healthy. Depending on your specific needs we can recommend organic or traditional products to fight those pesky pests and plant diseases that crop up during the season. We have the knowledge, solutions and the products that are made just for garden centers.

We also carry a large selection of mulches and topsoil in bags or bulk. We deliver (within our delivery area)!

Our brief overview will go over why mulch is so important to plant and soil health, how to properly mulch in the summer as opposed to the winter, some problems to avoid, and how to deal with weeding and mulching. There are two basic kinds of mulch: Organic and inorganic. Organic materials — wood, bark, compost, grass clippings, and leaves — will decompose and improve the soil as they do. They last a few years, after which you’ll need to add more. In addition, organic mulches are easy to spread, and do no harm if mixed into soil, as will happen when planting annuals or shrubs, for example. Stone, by contrast, is meant to be a more or less permanent mulch, to be put in place atop a layer of landscape fabric, and then left alone. It’s the lowest-maintenance option but not easy to work plant in. So the key question to ask yourself is: Will I be doing any gardening that requires digging and moving mulch aside to plant ornamentals? If the answer is yes, you will want to stick with an organic mulch.