Dr Greenthumbs FAQ's
Cost and practicality. Liquid nutrient is mostly water, and you pay to ship and store that water. Dry product costs a fraction as much to move, takes up far less space, and keeps for a long time sealed. The trade-off is that you have to weigh and dissolve it accurately, which means owning a scale and taking a little more care at mixing time.
A root inoculant supplied in 75g and 225g, applied at the root zone. As with any inoculant, contact with root tissue is what makes it work — placing it in the planting hole or against the root ball achieves far more than scattering it across the surface of the medium. Root Roid Boost is the supporting product in the same part of the cycle.
They are dry base nutrients for the vegetative and flowering stages respectively, both in 1.5kg. Weigh out the quantity rather than scooping it, dissolve it fully in water before feeding, and switch from Go & Grow to Bud & Bloom as the plant moves into flower. Together they cover a complete cycle.
For dry nutrients, effectively yes. Eyeballing a powdered concentrate produces inconsistent feed strength cycle to cycle, and the whole advantage of dry product is undermined if you cannot repeat the mix. A scale reading to a gram is enough for base nutrients; our digital scales collection covers finer resolutions if you need them.
It targets the flowering and fruiting stage, in 100g and 225g. Like the rest of the range it is a dry format, so weigh and dissolve rather than estimating. It sits alongside the Bud & Bloom base rather than replacing it, and is introduced as the plant moves out of vegetative growth.