Vegetative Plant Booster for Soil Drench Feeding with Fish and Soy Amino Acids in One Dry Blend
This vegetative plant booster combines fish and soy amino acids, humic acid, gypsum and horticultural Epsom in one dry blend for plant feeding. Mixing these ingredients together makes it easier to prepare a soil drench without measuring each ingredient separately.
Use it when small potted plants need additional feeding or when you want to support a sluggish plant's vegetative growth. Start at the lower mixing rate of 1 teaspoon per gallon of water; the soil drench directions allow 1–2 teaspoons per gallon.
Features
- One blend combines five ingredients for simpler preparation.
- Freeze-dried fish hydrolysate and soy protein supply the amino acid components.
- Humic acid is included to support nutrient uptake.
- Gypsum and horticultural Epsom complement the amino acid blend.
- Mixes with water for soil drench application.
Specifications
- Product form: Dry blend
- Purpose: Vegetative plant feeding
- Pack weights: 1 lb or 5 lb
- Ingredients: Freeze-dried fish hydrolysate aminos; organic non-GMO soy protein aminos; soluble humic acid; gypsum; horticultural Epsom
- Soil drench rate: 1–2 teaspoons per gallon of water
- Starting rate: Begin at the lower end of the recommended mixing rate
- Suggested application time: Morning
Frequently Asked Questions
How much vegetative plant booster should I mix for a soil drench?
Mix 1–2 teaspoons of the vegetative plant booster per gallon of water. Begin with the lower amount when first using it.
Does this plant booster contain fish ingredients?
Yes. This plant booster contains freeze-dried fish hydrolysate aminos alongside soy protein aminos, humic acid, gypsum and horticultural Epsom.
What are the pack sizes?
The vegetative plant booster comes in 1 lb and 5 lb packs. Choose the weight that suits the amount of feeding mix you need to prepare.
When should I apply this plant booster?
Morning is the suggested application time for this vegetative plant booster. Prepare the soil drench at 1–2 teaspoons per gallon of water, starting at the lower rate.