In stock
7.95Seaweed Ascophyllum nodosum, also known as brown kelp, IS ONE OF THE WORLD’S FASTEST GROWING PLANTS. We use it on everything – nursery plants, potted plants, fruit trees… Everything.
1. It’s completely natural-safe to the earth and all living things.
2. It’s not exclusive. It can be used on all living plants (indoors and outdoors).
3. It is full of necessary nutrients aiding in soil nutrition which translates into increased nutritional value of the harvested crops as well as improved overall health of plants.
4. It also contains growth hormones (auxins, gibberellins, and cytokinins) which are readily taken up by plants and put directly to use.
5. Seaweed Extract stimulates soil bacteria while increasing soil structure, aeration, and moisture retention.
6. It aids in improved seed germination, establishes a more extensive root system, and greater resistance to pests like nematodes.
7. You need very little of little.
This fertilizer is approved by according to EU, NOP, and COS organic standards by CERES and OMRI.
| Classification | |
|---|---|
| Package Size | 100 g |
| Certifications | Certified by the following organizations: European Union Organic Standards, USA National Organic Standard (NOP), Canadian Organic Standards (COP), Institute for Marketology (IMO), Organic Materials Review Institute (OMRI), Certification of Environmental Standards (CERES), Ecocert and as well as by the Canadian Food and Inspection Agency (CFIA). |
| Sizes |
At this time we do not ship our plants and supplies. These items are available for pick up at our garden centre only.
Our garden centre is closed for fall and winter and will re-open April 14, 2023.
When we are open the garden centre schedule is: Monday to Saturday – 9:00 to 5:00.
Palatine Roses is the leading bare-root rose supplier in Ontario, servicing Canada and the United States for over a decade.
Our Garden Centre is open.
Monday to Saturday
9:00 am – 5:00 pm
September 9, 2023 is our last day our garden centre is open.
Fall and winter hours – by appointment only.
