Amazon has for
Prime Members: 8-Lbs Osmocote Plus Outdoor & Indoor Smart-Release Plant Food on sale for
$10.48 when following the instructions below.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to community member
lorirn for finding this deal.
Note: Subscribe & Save checkout is also available. You may cancel your Subscribe & Save subscription anytime after your order ships.
Instructions:- Click here and apply the 25% off coupon on the product page
- Proceed to checkout
- The price should be $19.05 - 25% off coupon discount - 20% Prime Member discount = $10.48.
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Just food for thought for those that prefer not to contribute to more plastic in the environment.
So please don't spread unhelpful misinformation
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Just food for thought for those that prefer not to contribute to more plastic in the environment.
Just food for thought for those that prefer not to contribute to more plastic in the environment.
Just food for thought for those that prefer not to contribute to more plastic in the environment.
If you're interested in avoiding plastics in your fertilizer, Jobe's, Down to Earth and similar organic brands don't use them. There's obvious trade offs going with an organic fertilizer vs synthetic options (cost, shelf life, etc.), but I feel like a lot of gardeners would hesitate to knowingly add plastics to their soil.
It is $19.05 for me.
But then I have also bought it twice before in the last year, so maybe no deal for me from Amazon?
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It is $19.05 for me.
But then I have also bought it twice before in the last year, so maybe no deal for me from Amazon?
Goes to show Amazon won't ever let you see the best deal or price on while logged in (based on your shopping history).
If you're interested in avoiding plastics in your fertilizer, Jobe's, Down to Earth and similar organic brands don't use them. There's obvious trade offs going with an organic fertilizer vs synthetic options (cost, shelf life, etc.), but I feel like a lot of gardeners would hesitate to knowingly add plastics to their soil.
So please don't spread unhelpful misinformation
So please don't spread unhelpful misinformation
"The coating technology in Osmocote (OM Scotts Company, Marysville, OH) was developed in the 1960s, and this coating is classified as a polymeric resin. The coating process involves coating a soluble fertilizer core with a thermoset copolymer of dicyclopentadiene and a glycerol ester (linseed oil) dissolved in an aliphatic hydrocarbon solvent."
Dicyclopentadiene in the environment is also harmful once it enters the environment, often cause disruption to the reproductive process of animals.
https://nj.gov/health/eoh/rtkweb/...s/0681.pdf
https://www.sciencedire
It's not a soybean derived polymer. In fact, it's a copolymer with natural linseed oil and a synthetic dicyclopentadiene that is absolutely harmful to the environment.
"The coating technology in Osmocote (OM Scotts Company, Marysville, OH) was developed in the 1960s, and this coating is classified as a polymeric resin. The coating process involves coating a soluble fertilizer core with a thermoset copolymer of dicyclopentadiene and a glycerol ester (linseed oil) dissolved in an aliphatic hydrocarbon solvent."
Dicyclopentadiene in the environment is also harmful once it enters the environment, often cause disruption to the reproductive process of animals.
https://nj.gov/health/eoh/rtkweb/...s/0681.pdf
https://www.sciencedire
It's not a soybean derived polymer. In fact, it's a copolymer with natural linseed oil and a synthetic dicyclopentadiene that is absolutely harmful to the environment.
https://www.nwmissouri.
I'm not here to say that using a small amount of the fertilizer is going to kill all life on earth. I just think there's value in knowing what people are putting in their gardens.
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