Description
Pure Organic Phosphate Rich source of Nutrients Very helpful in fruiting and flowering plants. Helps in improving the soil structure and water holding capacity. All natural and organic Phosphorite, phosphate rock, or Rock Phosphate Fertilizer is a non-detrital sedimentary rock that contains high amounts of phosphate minerals. Additional Benefit is a natural source of phosphorus, it avoids the use of inorganic fertilizers.
Use of Rock Phosphate Fertilizer:
- You can directly sprinkle around 1-2 tablespoons of the product into the pot, mix well, and water.
- Alternatively, mix the product in water and drench the soil.
- Use around 1-2 teaspoons of product for indoor and 1-2 tablespoons for outdoor plants per month.
- Start with a smaller quantity and increase gradually based on the plant size, characteristics, and nature of the soil. Mix with water and pour.
Bullet Points:
- Rich source of phosphorus.
- Helps to make other nutrients more accessible to plants.
- Develops a stronger root system.
- The high mineral content will result in huge, colorful blooms.
- Encourages healthy blooms and vegetables.
- Keeps plants healthy and encourages new growth.
- Provides plants with a consistent source of essential macronutrients.
Benefits:
- Rock Phosphate helps in improving the soil structure and water holding capacity.
- Phosphorus, the second element in NPK fertilizers, is one of the basic elements of plant life.
- Rock Phosphate Fertilizer also plays a key role in seed formation as well as promotes healthy root growth and flowering.
- Rock phosphate is one of the best natural sources of phosphorus, and offers all these benefits to plants.
- It also increases carbon accumulation which in turn improves soil quality.
- In addition to playing a number of key roles in metabolism, phosphorus is also an essential nutrient required for photosynthesis, nitrogen fixation, and carbon metabolism.
- It’s also a primary component of plants’ nucleic acids (RNA and DNA) and supports energy transfer.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.