My Good Green Bokashi Pro-Bloom 顶部肥料和堆肥茶 - 1 公斤

Available phosphoric acid provides a fast-absorbing form of phosphorus that fuels root growth, energy transfer, and strong flowering. It becomes part of the plant’s total available phosphate supply, but the two terms are not the same—available phosphoric acid is one source of phosphorus, while available phosphate refers to the entire pool of plant-available phosphorus overall.

Blackstrap molasses mainly feeds beneficial microbes in the root zone, and those microbes help cycle nutrients, break down organic matter, and support healthier root conditions so plants can access nutrition more steadily. What makes it unique is that it’s a fast, concentrated carbon source that can quickly boost biological activity, which can be helpful in a well-aerated living medium but harmful if the root zone is already too wet or low in oxygen.

Calcium is important because it builds and stabilizes plant cells as they form, acting as the structural support that keeps new growth strong and functional. Unlike other nutrients that drive color or speed of growth, calcium’s role is unique because it controls cell wall strength and membrane stability, making it essential for healthy roots, shoots, and long-term plant resilience rather than quick visual results.

Carbonatite is unique because it acts mainly as a slow, long-term mineral and buffering support rather than a quick nutrient hit, helping the root zone stay steadier over time while gently contributing carbonate minerals and often calcium. That stability matters because many nutrient problems in containers and mixes come from pH drift and imbalances, not from simply “not feeding enough.”

Organic matter is important because it stabilizes the root zone by holding water, storing nutrients, and improving airflow, which helps plants absorb what they need more consistently; it’s unique because it supports the whole growing environment instead of acting like a single nutrient with one job.

Sodium is important to manage because it can quietly build up in the root zone, making it harder for plants to absorb water and essential nutrients like potassium, which leads to slow growth and leaf burn. It’s unique from most nutrients because the problem is usually excess and imbalance—not a shortage—so fixing it often means preventing buildup and restoring root-zone balance rather than adding more feed.

Soluble potash (K2O) is important because it helps plants control water use, move sugars to new growth and fruit, and build stronger, higher-quality structure under stress. It’s unique from many other nutrients because it acts more like a regulator and transport helper than a direct “building material,” so the biggest benefits show up as steadier growth, stronger stems, and better finishing instead of just bigger leaves.

Total magnesium is important because magnesium powers chlorophyll and energy use, helping plants stay green, turn light into growth, and use other nutrients efficiently—and it’s unique because its problems often come from nutrient balance and uptake competition, not just a simple shortage.

Total Nitrogen is important because it directly drives leafy growth, chlorophyll production, and overall growth speed, which sets the pace for the entire plant. It’s unique because the “total” number can include different nitrogen forms that behave differently in the root zone, meaning the same total amount can produce very different results depending on the nitrogen type and plant stage.

Water Insoluble Nitrogen is important because it acts like a slow-release nitrogen reserve that feeds plants steadily over time, which helps maintain consistent green growth and reduces sudden nutrient swings; it’s unique from faster nitrogen forms because it must be broken down in the root zone before plants can use it, so timing and soil conditions matter as much as the total nitrogen amount.

Water-soluble nitrogen is important because it dissolves in water and becomes available to plants quickly, helping drive fast green growth, strong photosynthesis, and rapid recovery from nitrogen deficiency. It’s unique because it works immediately rather than relying on slow breakdown or conversion, so it delivers faster results—but also requires more careful control to avoid overfeeding, soft growth, or nutrient imbalance.

It can support nitrogen needs in a living root zone because microbes break its proteins into plant-available forms over time, but it’s unique because it isn’t an instant feed like most nitrogen fertilizers. That slow, biology-driven release is important because it can create steadier growth with fewer harsh swings, yet it also means problems show up as delayed hunger in weak soil biology or delayed excess if you over-apply.

Kelp meal supports balanced growth and stronger roots by gently enhancing root-zone biology and helping plants handle stress more smoothly than fast-acting inputs, making it unique as a steady “support” amendment rather than a quick nutrient fix.

Pickling salt is mostly pure sodium chloride, so even though it’s “cleaner” than many other salts, it can still raise root-zone salinity quickly and block normal water uptake. Its uniqueness is that it doesn’t nourish plants like nutrient salts do; it mainly changes osmosis and ion balance, so small exposures can cause tip burn, wilting in wet soil, and long-term sodium-related soil problems.

Sea salt can sometimes help in tiny amounts because it contains chloride and trace minerals, but its main effect is adding sodium and raising salinity in the root zone, which can block water and nutrient uptake. That makes it unique from most plant inputs: instead of reliably feeding growth, it primarily changes the plant’s stress level, so careful restraint matters more than dosage excitement.

Sulfate of potash supplies potassium for water control and sugar movement plus sulfur for protein building and quality compounds, helping plants finish stronger without adding chloride like some other potassium sources.

Volcanophos rock dust is unique because it feeds phosphorus and trace minerals through slow mineral weathering in the root zone instead of dissolving quickly, so it builds long-term soil stability rather than creating a fast spike. That matters because it supports steady rooting and energy flow with less risk of sudden imbalance that can block micronutrient uptake.

Yes, wheat bran can be good for plant soil because it quickly feeds beneficial microbes that improve nutrient cycling and root-zone structure, but it’s unique because it works through biology rather than acting like a direct nutrient dose, so using too much or keeping soil too wet can cause temporary nitrogen tie-up or low-oxygen stress.