Sea Grow Kelp Fertilizer - 3lbs of 16-16-16 Water-Soluble, All-Purpose Plant Food - Nutrient-Rich, Seaweed Fertilizer - Outdoor & Indoor Plant Food

This is my first purchase of this but I’ll never be without it from now on! I originally bought it for my carnivorous plants but quick noticed how much my other flowering and fruiting plants seemed to love it as well! Why did you pick this product vs others?: it was suggested specifically by a carnivorous plant supplier Value for money: Has lasted quite awhile using the instructions of the container Quality: good quality Plant growth: noticeably happy plants Size: Good size for the cost Nutrients: great as an additional amendment Appearance: brown damp granular that dissolve in water

The plants grew beautifully. I was somewhat skeptical, but it’s organic and it works well. I had my soil tested and it was deficient in boron. Putting this on my fruit trees and vegetables made them grow like wildfire. I’ve never had a garden this good in the last 20 years. Just mix and add I use it every couple of weeks and the blooms are gorgeous.

Kelp extract ocean micro-nutrients in combination with natural caught Salmon extract have completely changed the way I fertilize my vegetable garden and fig trees. Since first changing the way I use fertilizer in '22, I've experienced fantastic growth and productivity in my Carmen sweet pepper plants I never thought possible. Along with TEXAS TOMATO FOOD fertilizer, I make a 'tea' using saved rainwater. I keep an old gallon jug to mix the dry kelp extract for future use. Chemical fertilizers are a thing of the past in my raised low-dig garden. Earthworms have returned and feast on the straw I use for mulch between rows and plants. Pepper plants easily reach 5 feet tall to 8 feet tall depending upon the summer weather and rain. My 8th picking in '25 in late October was approx. 60 lbs. from a flat of seedlings planted in Spring. Compost and other natural material are added in Autumn on top of my 20 inch raised bed, surrounded only by coated fencing that goes into the soil to keep animals out. Vegetable plant roots remain in the soil during the winter to help feed organisms and keep them active longer. Mulch and sometimes plain cardboard remain on top to protect the soil from the sun, rain erosion, and wind. (My garden is not near any buildings.) Old rotted firewood, twigs, etc. were dug into the soil many years ago and mixed with compost and soil. The sandy dirt I once had is now a dark rich soil with a very high percentage of organic material, including biochar. AZOMITE minerals are added ever several years. Rainwater is best for growing plants, followed by well water. Tap water should sit for a day or so to help remove chlorine. GROW MORE SEA GROW KELP fertilized is a very good value as so little is needed and can last from year to year. Teach a child to grow plants. My best wishes for your growing success! People might ask how you did it.

This a Great product for the garden. Keeps my flowers Blooming, all spring, and summer!

I’ve used many water soluble fertilizers in the past and this Seagrow is now my favorite for all indoor and outdoor plants. The indoor plants now have nice dark green leaves and growing much faster than before. Smell isn’t the greatest and it is a bit moist and clumpy in the bag, but its fertilizer and the plants love it.

Helps plants grow quickly, easy to use

I finally finished the container! I grow hoyas and they seem to be loving it! I haven't had any negative things happen while using, and I'm getting a lot of growth

It was very clumpy when I opened it unlike another brand I usually buy

I dilute it in distilled water at a concentration of 150PPM (I reach this by using a TDS meter) and then I use a seringe to put little drops inside the mouth of my venus flytraps, in the pitchers of my nepenthes and little drops on the sticky leaves of my droseras, it works wonder! (carnivorous plants have modified leaves that acts like roots and they absorb fertilizer/digested insects from them, which is why you can just put liquid fertilizer on the leaves) Just gotta be real careful to prevent it to drip into the soil because it would burn the roots (carnivorous plants have to be in extremely low PPM and bare soil and be watered with distilled water because the roots are extremely sensitive to minerals). Picture of my carnivorous plants, they are loving the fertilizer!

This product arrived open. I won’t be able to use it. Very disappointed.