The Neches Compost Facility is open for public sales on Tuesdays and Thursdays
8am to Noon and 1pm to 5pm

Measures to maintain social distancing remain in place.

For more information, see the
COVID-19 information page on anra.org

Thank you for your understanding.

What is SOIL THERAPY™?

It is the practice of using SOIL THERAPY COMPOST™  soil amendments and conditioners to revive and rebuild soil in which to grow beautiful flowers, lush lawns, luxuriant shrubs, and healthy vegetables. 

What is SOIL THERAPY COMPOST™?

Soil Therapy Compost is a specially blended biosolid compost that has been cured to meet the highest quality standards. STC has been through a series of processes including a naturally occurring treatment process for pathogen reduction, a screening process to meet size requirements, and a curing process to further ensure a high quality stable compost.

Why should I use SOIL THERAPY COMPOST™?.

STC products supply a wide variety of vital nutrients in a slow release formula. Our products also contain beneficial microbes that perform numerous functions in the root structure of plants and within the soil itself. In addition, STC significantly increases the organic content in any soil structure, acting as a soil amendment or conditioner.

What's in SOIL THERAPY COMPOST™?

Soil Therapy Compost is a mixture of treated biosolids and wood material such as wood chips, limbs and yard trimmings. STC biosolids come from the wastewater treatment processes of a coalition of  member cities with a strong desire to protect the environment. Wood materials needed for the compost process is collected throughout a three county area from a number of sources. The combination of wastewater biosolids and wood waste materials creates STC, an organic product, that truly completes the recycling process.

Where is SOIL THERAPY COMPOST™ made?

STC is produced by the Angelina & Neches River Authority, at it's Neches Compost Facility located near Jacksonville, Texas. The Neches Compost Facility was created as a result of a need for alternative methods of disposal for biosolids. The Neches Compost Facility was built in 1998, with a significant expansion completed in 2004.