Empathy AfterPlant Ericaceous Feed and Biostimulant 1ltr
Delivered in 3-5 days
Product Description
Empathy AfterPlant Ericaceous organic based biostimulant & feed is a liquid concentrate containing seaweed extract, plant derived amino acids, fortified with sequestered iron, specifically formulated to support acid-loving plants. The natural biostimulants in Empathy AFTER PLANT ERICACEOUS are taken up by the plant and promote faster and stronger root and shoot growth. They will also promote the development of beneficial bacteria and the mycorrhizal fungi in the soil.
Use as a root drench on Rhododendrons, Azaleas, Blueberries, Acers, Hydrangeas, and other ericaceous plants (lime hating).
Directions for use:
Watering can equal to 4.5ltr. 1 capful is approx 10ml.
Shake well before use. Measure the required amount of liquid, add to water, and stir well. Apply using a watering can or hose-end dilutor.
Usage:
Container grown plants: 2 capfuls in 4.5ltr. Apply as root drench monthly.
Growing on maturing plants: 4 capfuls in 4.5ltr. Apply as root drench every 7 – 10 days.
For quick green up and early season feed for container grown plants 8 capfuls in 4.5ltr. Apply single dose as root drench; repeat after 7 days if required.
Delivery & Returns
Looking for a hassle-free way to get your gardening essentials? Look no further than DT Brown!
We know how important your garden is to you, and want you to be able to stock up on everything you need.
All our delivery charges will automatically appear in your shopping basket.
- Orders for seed only will incur a £2.45 delivery charge
- Orders for non-seed items will incur a £4.95 delivery charge
- A combined order (e.g. seeds and plants) will incur a £7.35 delivery charge.
Product Details
Related Articles
D.T. Brown’s Guide to Edible Flowers
Making for a beautifully vibrant addition to many dishes, there are many varieties of flowers with edible petals. As well as adding a range of subtle flavours, their ability to make many dishes look incredibly appealing makes them a worthwhile option worth exploring. The practice of using flowers has long been done. In fact, flowers have been used in food for thousands of years, dating back to their use by ancient Chinese and Roman cooks. In this guide, you can learn about the many different ...