A NATURAL PRODUCTS DISTRIBUTOR
Planters II Trace Mineral Fertilizer
Planters II Fertilizer is mined from a unique deposit in the Colorado mountains. The mineral dust is mixed with nutrient dense molasses, and granulated for ease of application. This mineral has been found to contain many essential micro nutrients for producing plants that are at their absolute maximum potential. The molasses that is used as a binder also feeds the symbiotic micro-organisms living in your soil, which are also a main staple for earthworms. Expect many dormant earthworm eggs lying dormant in your soil to hatch and thrive wherever this product is used.
Guaranteed Analysis
|
Calcium(Ca) |
5.00% |
|
Magnesium(Mg) |
1.20% |
|
Sulfur (S) |
5.00% |
|
Boron (B) |
0.02% |
|
Cobalt (Co) |
0.0005% |
|
Iron (Fe) |
1.00% |
|
Molybdenum(Mo) |
0.0005% |
Application Rates:
Once
a year is the usual application rate, however, this may be affected by climatic
differences. Although Planters II will not burn your vegetation, a little bit
produces big results. Results are usually seen within two weeks.
Vegetable Gardens or Flower Gardens: Apply one pound for every 100 square feet. Scratch or water in. Planters will not burn.
House plants: Apply one teaspoon for every 2-inch diameter container. For example, a two-inch pot would take one teaspoon. A four-inch pot would take two teaspoons, etc.
Ornamental trees: Apply at rate of 4oz. per inch of tree diameter. Example: a tree with a 4 inch diameter trunk will need 1 pound of planters. Apply the planters around the drip line* of the tree, scratch or water in. Planters will not burn.
Fruit trees or Nut trees: Apply at the rate of 6 oz. per inch of tree diameter. Example: a tree with a 4-inch diameter trunk would need 24 oz. (1.5 pounds) of Planters. Apply the Planters around the drip line† of the tree, scratch or water in.
Planters II will not burn.
One Cup of Planters II is equal to 13.7oz. (0.85lbs)
† The drip line of a tree is the area on the outer edge of the branches, the area where the rain would run off. The feeder roots of a tree are primarily around the drip line, and are at a shallow depth (3-6 inches).