interesting ...
~~~
we put neem powder in to her soil
but more important is, that we put Kali in to her soil : We add Ash (without cigarret buddz) ;)

kali = Kali ("the black one") is the Hindu mother goddess, symbol of dissolution and destruction. She destroys ignorance, maintains the world order, and blesses and frees those who strive for the knowledge of God. In the Vedas the name is associated with Agni, the god of fire, who had seven flickering tongues of flame, of which Kali was the black, horrible tongue. This meaning of the word has meanwhile been replaced by the goddess Kali, the grim consort of Shiva.

Her appearance is fearsome: baleful eyes, a protruding tongue, and four arms. In her upper left hand she wields a bloody sword and in her lower left hand she holds the severed head of a demon. With her upper right hand she makes the gesture of fearlessness, while the lower right hand confers benefits. Draped around her is a chain of severed human heads and she wears a belt made of dismembered arms. As the Divine Mother she is often represented dancing or in sexual union with Shiva. As Bhavatarini, the redeemer of the universe, she stands upon the supine form of her spouse.

you may want to pose your question in the Agricultural Soil Science (ASS) tribe:

soil-science.tribe.net/

grist.org/feature/2008/05/09/

Compost Tea

Bokashi

Mycelial inoculated wood chips.

Gliricidia sepium.