Description
Gaia Green Mineralized Phosphate
Gaia Green Mineralized Phosphate is mined from caves and has a potent phosphorous content. It is important to note that Mineralized Phosphate has been known since ancient times to be a highly beneficial natural fertilizer. Furthermore, it provides nutrients to encourage large and plentiful blooms in your flowering plants and to enhance the flavour of vegetables. Therefore, it increases size and quantity of blooms in all flowering plants, as well as enhances production and flavor in tomatoes and other vegetables.
ORGANIC: Gaia Green Mineralized Phosphate is approved for use in organic agriculture by Ecocert Canada (in compliance with Canada’s Organic Production Systems General Principles & Management Standards and Permitted Substances Lists). Therefore, this mixture is a great alternative to other non-organic products.
BENEFITS
- A high phosphorus organic fertilizer with good plant availability.
- Known since ancient times to be a beneficial soil amendment.
- Suitable for increasing yield and quality of all flowering and fruiting crops.
- bat guano from the Philippines.
- Natural Rock Phosphate
DIRECTIONS FOR USE
Gardens and landscapes: Broadcast and lightly incorporate up to 14 kg per 100 m2 (28 lbs per 1000 ft2) annually.
Farm: Apply up to 1400 kg per ha (1250 lbs per acre) annually.
Turf: For single applications, broadcast up to 200 g per 25 m2 (2 lbs per 1000 ft2). Apply up to a maximum of 600 g per 25 m2 (5 lbs per 1000 ft2) annually. Water turf thoroughly after application. Only apply to actively growing turf.
Pre-mixing soil for hanging baskets, potted plants, and planter boxes: Add 30 ml per 4 L (2 tbsp per gallon) of soil or growing medium.
Top-dressing hanging baskets, potted plants, and planter boxes: Apply 10 ml per 4 L (2 tsp per gallon) of soil or growing medium. Gently dig into soil surface. Apply up to once a month.
Read more at Gardening Know How:
How To Use Bat Guano As A Fertilizer
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/composting/manures/bat-guano-fertilizer.htm
