Twisted Luck Sustainable Solutions

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Twisted Luck Sustainable Solutions

Twisted Luck Sustainable Solutions produces the highest quality Compost, Worm Castings, Extracts, and Garden Veggies. When we Grow Wise we Eat Wise!!!
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Everything is produced in-house, aiming to bring back Mother Nature's Way. Twisted Luck Carriages is the exclusive agent for Coyaltix Carriages of Poland. We have hundreds of carriages with many options to make you, the client, the most perfect carriage for you and your horse. Coyaltix strives to make sure we have a 100% safe, strong, and the highest quality carriages in the world. We would be honored to have our Carriages in your barn!

10/19/2026

You sent off a soil sample. The report came back showing phosphorus is low. So you did what the recommendation told you to do. You bought more.

Here’s what that number actually means: standard soil tests tell you what’s available. They don’t tell you what’s tied up.

Your soil could be holding plenty. That means not just phosphorus, but potassium, calcium, zinc, boron, and every nutrient and mineral your plants need, chemically bound, completely real, and sitting in the ground right now. A standard test would still read “low,” because it only measures what a plant root can reach today, not what’s locked out of reach.

So “low” doesn’t automatically mean deficient. It can mean your soil has plenty, just tied up where your plants can’t get to it and where your test was never built to look.

🔬 What a standard test can and can’t tell you:
✅ What’s currently available: the number on your report
❌ What’s tied up and out of reach: not measured, for any nutrient
🔑 What releases it? Biology. NOT more fertilizer.

This is Post 1 of a four-week series on what’s really happening underground. We put the whole series into one article, including three questions to ask the next time a report says “low,” before you spend another dollar. It’s waiting in the first comment. 🔬

10/16/2026

Worm barn update. 🪱

The barn took some tree damage, but the worms are all good and production is strong.

And here’s the part we’re excited about: we’re building out a third worm bed. That will take our population well over 300,000 worms! 🎉

Every one of them is working around the clock, turning scraps into the castings that end up in your gardens, lawns, and pastures. It’s a small operation that keeps growing, and we’re grateful you’ve been part of it.

More to come as the new bed fills in. 🍀

— Rexx, Danielle & Bryson

10/14/2026

Fall cleanup is in full swing here on the farm. 🍁

This is the time of year when we get everything put away for winter. It’s not the glamorous part of farming, but it’s the part that sets up everything that comes next.
A tidy farm in October makes for an easier spring.

We’re also grateful for the rain we did get from the storm, and we’re keeping everyone along the Gulf Coast in our thoughts. They got so much more of it than we did.

Back to work. 🍀
— Rexx, Danielle & Bryson

10/13/2026

We’re back from fall break in Florida. 🌴

A few days of slower mornings, good company, and nothing on the schedule except time together. Those are the days you hold onto.

We run a busy farm, and it’s easy to let the work swallow everything. Getting away with the people who matter most is a good reminder of why we do any of it.

Thankful for the time, and glad to be home. 🍀

— Rexx, Danielle & Bryson

10/10/2026

Your lawn and garden just gave you a whole season. The mowing, the heat, the harvest: every bit of it drew something out of the soil.

Most people don’t think about putting anything back. They wait until next spring, see thin grass and tired beds, and reach for a bag of fertilizer.

Worm castings put the biology back. They’re a living population of bacteria and fungi, sifted to 3mm, with no rocks, no mulch, and no fillers. They go straight into the root zone, they won’t burn plants, and you can use them any time of year.

🌱 Here’s how people are using them:
🥕 Raised beds: top-dress through the season and work into the soil at planting
🌿 Lawns: spread as a top-dress. One 2.5-gallon bag covers a typical city lawn of about a third of an acre for a first application
🪴 Containers: mix into potting soil for a slow, steady feed

We store them in breathable canvas bags so the biology is still alive when it reaches you, and every batch is lab-tested for microbial activity. Made right here in Jackson, Tennessee.

$29.99 for 2.5 gallons. $39.99 for 5 gallons.

Put something back, and let the biology do the rest. 🌱

The link to order is in the first comment.

10/07/2026

Rain is in the forecast for West Tennessee this weekend. Tropical Storm Isaias is expected to strengthen into a hurricane before it hits the Gulf Coast Friday night, and the moisture will push inland. Forecasts are still shifting, so check NWS Memphis for the latest. If you farm, graze, garden, or keep horses, today and tomorrow are the days to get ready.

Here's the checklist we're working through on our own farm:
🐴 Horses and livestock: move them off low ground, make sure they have high, dry footing and shelter, and check fences and gates
🌾 Hay and feed: get bales up off the ground and under cover, because wet hay is lost hay
🚰 Water paths: clear culverts, ditches, and downspouts so the water has somewhere to go
♻️ Compost, manure, and bagged products: cover piles and raise bags off the ground so they don't wash out
🌱 Bare soil: mulch beds and cover exposed ground, because bare soil erodes first

One thing to hold off on: don't put fertilizer or any soil amendment down right before heavy rain. Whatever is sitting on the surface is likely to run off with the water. Wait until the ground drains.

After the rain, give fields and pasture time to dry out before you drive equipment or turn animals back out. Saturated soil compacts fast, and compacted soil sheds the next rain instead of absorbing it.

Healthy, biologically active soil holds its structure better under heavy rain, which is part of why we do what we do. But no soil beats a storm in one weekend, so prepare for the water now and protect the ground once it passes.

Stay safe, and check on your neighbors. 🌧️

10/03/2026

Most skin firming products work by sitting on top of your skin — filling in, smoothing over, masking for a few hours until you wash it off and start again tomorrow.
FIRM doesn't work that way.

Danielle built FIRM on the same principle everything at Twisted Luck is built on: feed the source, don't just treat the surface. It's a tallow-based moisturizer, made without synthetic fillers, that works with your skin's own biology instead of covering it up.

🧴 What makes FIRM different:
🐄 Tallow-based — nutrient-dense, bioidentical to what your skin already recognizes and can use
🚫 No synthetic fillers — nothing sitting on top pretending to be a fix
✨ Built to firm, not just moisturize — real ingredients doing real work

This is the same soil-first thinking that runs through everything else we make here — just applied to what goes on your skin instead of what goes in your ground.
$65.

If healthy soil is the foundation for everything else we do, FIRM is proof that foundation doesn't stop at the treeline. 🌿

10/02/2026

Everything your horse does under harness — the stamina, the recovery after a long drive, the coat, the topline — starts with what's growing in the ground it eats from.

It's easy to focus on training, tack, and conditioning and forget the piece underneath all of it: forage quality. A horse pulling from thin, depleted pasture is working with less than a horse pulling from ground that's actually alive.

That's the whole idea behind biological fix — soil that's been rebuilt from the ground up produces forage with more of what a horse actually needs, not just more volume.

🐴 What biology-rich forage means for a working horse:
⚡ More consistent energy — nutrition that doesn't spike and crash through a long drive
🩹 Faster recovery — better mineral uptake supports muscle and joint recovery after work
✨ Visible condition — coat, topline, and overall vitality reflect what's actually in the diet

None of that comes from a bag. It comes from soil biology doing the job it's supposed to do.

We laid out exactly what biological fix means for forage quality — and what it takes to get there — in the comments below. Worth a look before your horse's next season of work. 🐎

Create a system that GAINS instead of DRAINS.

09/30/2026

Everything we do traces back to the same starting point: living soil.

It's easy to think of composting, lawn care, and skincare as three different businesses. They're not. They're the same principle applied in three different places.
🌱 Composting — feeds the soil directly.
🌾 Lawn and pasture care — rebuilds what's underneath the grass.
🧴 Blue Heron Apothecary — takes that same foundation and carries it onto your skin.

FIRM, Danielle's tallow-based skin firming moisturizer, isn't built on synthetic fillers. It's built on the same "feed the source, not the symptom" idea that runs through everything else we do here.

And we're not stopping there — tinctures and syrups are in the works, made the same way, starting from the ground up. Literally.

If "biological fix" has meant soil and pasture to you this month, this is the reminder that it means a lot more than that around here.

Everything Blue Heron's building — what's live now and what's coming next — is waiting for you in the comments below. 🌿

09/28/2026

We've spent this month talking about what w**ds are telling you. Foxtail and the report card. Thistle and dock as diagnostic tools. The farmer who sprayed for ten years and never fixed the pasture.

Today we want to talk about what the fixed version looks like.

There are pastures in West Tennessee — and across the country — where w**d pressure has measurably declined year over year without a spray program. Not because the farmer got lucky. Not because the climate changed. Because the soil changed.

When soil biology is functioning — when the microbial workforce underground is intact and active — the competitive dynamics of your pasture shift fundamentally.
Desirable grasses have access to complete nutrition. Their root systems go deep because the biology has opened pathways in the soil that compaction had closed.

They recover faster after grazing pressure. They fill the gaps that w**ds depend on.
Healthy grass doesn't leave vacancies. And w**ds can't establish without a vacancy.

The biological inputs that make this happen — worm castings, worm castings extract, and finished compost — aren't magic. They're biology. They reintroduce the organisms that your soil lost to synthetic inputs, compaction, and continuous grazing over the years. Those organisms rebuild aggregate structure. They cycle nutrients into plant-available forms. They extend root systems through mycorrhizal networks. They do what the soil was always supposed to do before we interrupted the system.

Year one you see the w**d pressure start to ease in treated areas. The grass is thicker. The bare spots are smaller. Year two the desirable grasses are visibly outcompeting the w**ds in areas that used to be reliable w**d habitat. Year three the pasture looks different. Not w**d-free — nothing in nature is — but fundamentally different. The balance has shifted.

We produce worm castings and extract right here in Jackson, Tennessee from a composting and vermicomposting operation that has been building living soil since 2014.

That's the complete September Pasture Series. The blog post wrapping everything together is coming to the website this week — one complete resource on fall w**d pressure and what to do about it permanently.

Create a system that gains instead of drains. 🌾🍀

Everything from this month's series is coming together in one place — the link in the first comment is where to start. 👇

Address

863 Cotton Grove Rd
Jackson, TN
38305

Website

http://www.twistedluck.com/

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