Help with outdoor nutrients.

ThaProdiG

Well-Known Member
im looking for a somewhat do-it-all dry pelletized feed for an outdoor season does anybody recommend any specific line or brand i can look into. thank you.
 

BcDigger

Well-Known Member
Pellets as in slow release? I've used advanced nutrients heavy harvest with good luck. They dont make it anymore but some stores still have stock of it. I just got some from an old partner that I might try again this year. There's a spring, summer,fall blend
 

Bean Busy

Well-Known Member
(Rich-gro) is the brand, there organic nutes. there fast to medium acting, not slow release. but if you place an extra 1/2 cup to a cup of each in the mix then bake it ( mix it all up and let in sit in the pot or hole turning the mix once a week ) for one month before planting or transplanting into it. The mix should last until the end of the grow without experiencing any n-p-k deficiencies.
 

ThaProdiG

Well-Known Member
(Rich-gro) is the brand, there organic nutes. there fast to medium acting, not slow release. but if you place an extra 1/2 cup to a cup of each in the mix then bake it ( mix it all up and let in sit in the pot or hole turning the mix once a week ) for one month before planting or transplanting into it. The mix should last until the end of the grow without experiencing any n-p-k deficiencies.
thanks
 

MonkeyGrinder

Well-Known Member
Osmocote works fine outdoors and in ground. I've used it for several guerrilla seasons. Look for some of the milder strength ones. You can find 15/15/15 at just about any place with gardening supplies. The tomato shake and feed grows some good dope and goes a long way. I personally like the oscomote veggie and flower blend. It's a 10-10-10 formula. It's mild and I haven't gotten an burn from it. Less is more and all that. No deficiencies. It says it feeds for 2 months. I top dress every 6 weeks. It's generally on the downswing then and most of the pellets are breaking down or broken down by then. But I get rain like once a week on average. The trick is to grab one of those small probes that gauge your soils fertility levels. When you notice it's going down you can pretty much guestimate when to topdress again to keep a steady and consistent food supply going.
Don't forget lime either.
 
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