Jobe’s Organics Garden Fertilizer Spikes, Easy Plant Care Fertilizer for Fruit and Citrus Plants and Trees, 6 Count

I’ve been using Jobe’s Organics Garden Fertilizer Spikes in my flower beds and vegetable garden, and I’m really happy with the results. The spikes are super easy to apply—just push them into the soil near the base of the plant, and that’s it! No mess, no measuring, and no odor.Within a couple of weeks, I noticed stronger growth, greener leaves, and overall healthier-looking plants. I love that it’s organic, so I feel good using it around edibles and in a yard where pets roam.Great product for anyone who wants a low-maintenance, effective way to feed their garden. I’ll definitely keep using these throughout the growing season!

I have been ordering and using these spikes for my Meyer Lemon trees, which are in our lanai, and the plants respond very quickly and yield more fruit. I highly recommend them!

I've been using Jobe's Organic fertilizer spikes for my citrus plant for almost two years, and overall, the plant's health is great. It's still standing strong with healthy green leaves, though it hasn't produced full-sized fruit yet. I usually get marble sized fruits that fall of early, which i believe might be because the plant is still young rather with an issue with the fertilizer. The spikes are very easy to use .

I have a lemon tree in my classroom that I have nurtured and cared for since September. It has exactly 4 leaves. Today, this pitiful tree almost single handedly (handedly?) sabotaged state testing and nearly took out an entire office of Minnesota foresters. In short, it attacked at the state and county levels. It was a systematic attack, patient and stealthy.Here is a detailed log of the attack and it's victims:Monday: observation of several adults and students - it smells like feet in here (my classroom). *I work with junior highers, it's very possible.Tuesday: one students commented that "it smells like dookie" in my room. *Not the vibe I'm going for so I start sniffing classroom plants to check for rotting leaves.Wednesday: Adults agree there's a certain "rot" essence to my room even before student presence has had the opportunity to influence the air quality of my room. *I fire up a glade air freshener and double down on the thieves oil in my diffuser while I blame the food program upwind in the air exchange system.-One para went home early and the other one didn't come in. I suspect it's the growing gag factor of my room.Thursday (today): I unlock my room to a wall of stink that hit with a force equal to the Axe wielding Jocks' locker room.No.I cannot live like this.2 paras preemptively called in to work today. They can't face the smell either, and they're seasoned vets who work with pungent preteens on a Daily basis.I sent my innocent 6 year old head first into my cabinet to check for forgotten food.Nothing.I checked my radiator for a cruel prank/hazing event.Clear.And then I turned my attention to my precious, fragile lemon tree with 4 leaves and all of the new buds that it's developed... since I put that fertilizer spike in it last week..........A sniff and a gag later I was on the phone with my husband to see if he could remove the offensive deciduent before classes start.He came to my rescue and upon receiving the unpresuming tree says, "It's not that bad"A sniff and a gag later, it was on its way to the land and minerals department.The receptionist took pity on the citrus tree with only 4 leaves and offered it a home in her South facing window. "It can't be that bad".A contaminated air space and a gag later, my husband receives a phone call:"Come remove your wife's tree from the lobby."So the tree was brought to the basement to live amongst foresters and their work clothes and items they bring in from the woods, surely the smell will not prevail in this environment....Complaints were filed within the hour.Evicted.Jobes, I don't know what you're putting in your "container citrus tree" fertilizer spikes, but they should not be used anywhere near living creatures with noses.

My lemon tree loves these spikes.

These work just fine, but they smell just like a fresh turd when in the soil. Not even an option if you are using them indoors. Super gross. Outdoors, my dang dog kept digging them out of the ground to much on. GROSS!!!

My young, newly planted citrus trees were doing poorly and came back to life with this organic fertilizer spikes.

Good job

Wow et encore wow, quelques jours après avoir planter 2 bâtonnets près du tron, la différence est incroyable, mon citronnier a commencé à être plus vert et fournir, les feuilles plus sainne. Très bon produit 5 étoiles

Do not need to an advocado plant.. my heart was broken it turned it black and killed it.. I'd lovingly grown my plant for months...

Really do the job but could be less expensive!

seem to work as intended... my plants are not complaining and growing nicely

Lemon tree is thriving with these