NPK 19 19 19 Fertilizer for Plants and Gardening Complete Plant Food, Growth Boost, and Flowering
NPK:19
DOSAGE: 10gm/Litre
INSTRUCTION:
• Mix with WATER, do not mix with any other product.
• The effect will be reduced if used at high temperatures or before the rain.
• Spraying Time: Before 8 am or After 5 pm.
• Small trial is recommended before regular application.
• Widely spray on leaves, the underside of leaves stacks & buds
• Store in a cool & dark place.
• 15 Days once
 Water-soluble fertilizer. A good fertilizer for plants has all nutrient NPK 19:1919 fertilizer provides all the essential nutrients by plant – Nitrogen (N), Phosphorous(P), and Potassium (K)
 Add more NPK Fertilizer if plants look pale (color of the leaf turns light) and during the flowering stage
 The nutrients for vegetative growth in stems, roots particularly during the early stages, root growth, seed and flower formation, bud growth, and ripening of fruits
 Add more NPK Fertilizer if plants look pale (color of the leaf turns light) and during the flowering stage
 Start with a small number of fertilizers and increase gradually. Increase frequency with age (or size) of the plant's NOTE: adding excess NPK can burn the plants.
 The fertilizer is 100% water-soluble which can be used in hydroponics also.
 It's shiny Water soluble for hydroponics. can be used easily in hydroponics. makes it easier to add it to plants
NPK fertilizer is a complex fertilizer comprised primarily of the three primary nutrients required for healthy plant growth. The agriculture industry relies heavily on the use of NPK fertilizer to meet the global food supply and ensure healthy crops. Nitrogen is an essential nutrient for numerous plant functions and is one of the elemental components of chlorophyll. Nitrogen fuels vegetative growth, particularly the foliage, stems, and branches. Plants can deplete the soil of nitrogen, leaching from the soil faster than any other element. If your plants have yellowing leaves or appear stunted with poor growth, the soil may lack nitrogen. By using a soil test kit, you can determine which element may be missing in your soil. Phosphorus A for root growth, seed, and flower formation, phosphorus is most available to plants when the soil pH is between 5.5 and 7. The pH refers to the acid or alkaline level of the soil and can range from 0 to 15 with 7 regarded as neutral. Different from nitrogen, phosphorus tends to remain in the soil; add it only for new growth. Root vegetables, such as carrots, use large amounts of phosphorus, particularly during early growth. Potassium promotes root and bud growth and the ripening of fruit. It enhances disease resistance as well as tolerance to drought, heat, and freezing. This element is essential for all plants to thrive, particularly in changing weather conditions. Potassium also has a tendency to remain in the soil but is heavily used by growing vegetables, so should be supplemented as needed, based on a soil test.