Coast Of Maine Rhodies Azaleas & Berries Fertilizer
Item Details
Promotes Growth for Acid-Loving Plants
- Formulated to nourish your acid-loving plants and encourage flowering
in rhododendrons, hollies and other acid-loving plants.
- Other acid-loving plants that can benefit from this fertilizer include
camellias, ferns, hydrangeas and heather
Quick Growing Guide:
RHODIES
AZALEAS
BERRIES
INGREDIENTS & ANALYSIS
Composted poultry manure, fish bone meal, lobster & crab shell meal,
worm castings and kelp meal.
4 - 5 - 2
GUARANTEED ANALYSIS
Total Nitrogen (N) 4%
2.4% Water Insoluble Nitrogen*
1.6% Water Soluble Nitrogen
Available Phosphate (P2O5) 5%
Soluble Potash (K2O) 2%
Sulfur (S) 4%
Derived from: Composted poultry manure, fish bone meal, lobster &
crab shell meal, worm castings, sulfate of potash, kelp meal and
elemental sulfur.
*2.4% Slowly available nitrogen from composted poultry manure, fish
bone meal, lobster & crab shell meal, worm castings and kelp meal.
SIMPLE STEPS
When to Use
Apply every 4-6 months throughout growing season.
Pro Tip: For maximum performance, mix with Coast of Maine Organic &
Natural Planting Soil for Acid Loving Plants.
Containers
- Apply 2–3 tablespoons per gallon of soil, mixing into the top 2 inches
of soil.
- To maintain existing containers, water thoroughly and allow the water to absorb before feeding for best results.
Preparing New Garden Beds and Plantings
- Mix 1 pound (3 cups) of fertilizer per 5 square feet of garden area.
- Apply in early spring or late fall.
- Work into the soil to a depth of 3 inches and water thoroughly before planting.
Top-Dressing Established Garden Beds
- Use 2 pounds (6 cups) of fertilizer per 10 square feet of garden after
the last freeze. - Work into the soil to a depth of 3 inches and water thoroughly.
MAINTENANCE
For best results be sure the fertilizer is in direct contact with the soil. Do not apply near water, storm drains, or drainage ditches. Do not apply if heavy rain is expected. Apply this product only to your lawn/garden. Sweep any product that lands on the driveway, sidewalk, or street, back onto your lawn/garden.