FREE US SHIPPING ORDERS 45+ USD

When To Feed Your Plants

PLANTS NOT ONLY GET THIRSTY: THEY GET HUNGRY TOO.

You've found the right spot for your garden, cared for its young shoots, and planted them in well-prepared, nutrient-rich soil. Now, all that's left is to water, observe, and wait… or is there something more?

FEEDING!

I'd like to mention that plants demand a constant supply of sunlight, moisture, and nutrients to thrive. These beauties absorb sunlight through their foliage and extract moisture and nutrients from the soil through their roots.

Just as you wouldn't neglect watering your garden, you should feel the same way about feeding. As the soil becomes depleted, it's necessary to add fertilizer, also known as food for your plants, to replace the lost nutrients that growing plants continue to need. With Plant Force+, you can nourish your plant to make it grow beautifully and add a magical touch to your garden.

I'd like to inform you that well-fed plants develop stronger and more efficient roots. They also grow to become sturdier, more beautiful, and more productive than those that are not fed. These tips will help you know when to fertilize your garden plants, but you should still read and follow the instructions on the plant food label.

CHOOSE YOUR FEEDING STYLE

When choosing plant food, you have some options. If you prefer to feed instantly while watering, choose a water-soluble fertilizer like Plant Force+. Measure and mix it directly into your watering can and pour the solution around the bases of your plants, or use it in spray modes as a sprayer for larger areas. Plan to feed every 7 to 14 days.

ALWAYS BE ATTENTIVE TO SIGNS OF HUNGRY PLANTS

It's important to note that when the soil lacks nutrients, you'll see it in your plants. Pay close attention to warning signs, such as pale or yellowish foliage, fewer flowers or slower growth than usual, or drooping, limp, and weak stems. If you've been watering regularly (but not too much!) and haven't had issues with insects or diseases, your plants likely need feeding.

FEED REGULARLY (EVEN IN SUMMER)

I'd like to share that plants experience an early growth burst when first planted. Many types of plants also undergo periods of accelerated growth in early or mid-summer, so it's crucial to replenish nutrients during the growing season. After all, you want to encourage your plants to grow as best as possible and produce the largest flowers and harvests, right? Vegetables and annual flowers respond especially well to continuous-release feeding that reaches the roots, promoting larger and more productive plants, thus adding a magical and authentic touch to your garden.

HERE'S ONE LAST PIECE OF ADVICE:

KEEP THE PLANT FOOD IN A VISIBLE PLACE

such as next to your gardening tools, to make feeding a priority. (Keep it out of reach of the little ones!) You can also set reminders on your smartphone. Then, when the time is right, go out and feed those plants!