Amazon has
4-lbs Jobe's Organics Bone Meal Plant Food Fertilizer (09326) on sale for
$9.07.
Shipping is free with Prime or $25+ orders.
Walmart has
4-lbs Jobe's Organics Bone Meal Plant Food Fertilizer (09326) on sale for
$9.07. Choose free store pickup where stock permits, otherwise
shipping is free w/ Walmart+ (
free 30 day trial) or on orders of $35+.
Thanks to Deal Hunter
babgaly for finding this deal.
Features:- Omri registered for organic gardening. 100% organic source of phosphorus.
- Great for vegetables, tubers, flowers, and bulbs!
- Fertilizer Analysis: 2-14-0.
- All natural, safe for the environment. No synthetic chemicals.
- Convenient, resealable, water-proof 4lb bag.
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This is not standard or general purpose fertilizer. It is a highly specific, high calcium fertilizer for certain plants/vegetables and growing stages. Do not compare to general nitrogen fertilizer
Also dressing down all your soil with fish can do wonders if you are having issues with soil quality. YMMV, If you have dogs may dig up your garden if you do this, but the best production I've had, were times when I threw a bunch of ribbon fish (trash fish) into the garden and covered them with dirt, a few weeks before the planting season started.
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So much plant and soil science disinformation these days. Earlier today I found someone on social media suggesting the use of banana peel water for tomatoes which can actually be harmful to the plant. I understand making money by selling useless fertilizers, but who would post harmful gardening advice?
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This is not standard or general purpose fertilizer. It is a highly specific, high calcium fertilizer for certain plants/vegetables and growing stages. Do not compare to general nitrogen fertilizer
So much plant and soil science disinformation these days. Earlier today I found someone on social media suggesting the use of banana peel water for tomatoes which can actually be harmful to the plant. I understand making money by selling useless fertilizers, but who would post harmful gardening advice?
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Minions
So much plant and soil science disinformation these days. Earlier today I found someone on social media suggesting the use of banana peel water for tomatoes which can actually be harmful to the plant. I understand making money by selling useless fertilizers, but who would post harmful gardening advice?
Also dressing down all your soil with fish can do wonders if you are having issues with soil quality. YMMV, If you have dogs may dig up your garden if you do this, but the best production I've had, were times when I threw a bunch of ribbon fish (trash fish) into the garden and covered them with dirt, a few weeks before the planting season started.
I'm asking because bone meal usefulness is currently considered a myth, see an extension prof's list of myths, the first one being exactly about bone meal: https://puyallup.wsu.ed
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Minions
I'm asking because bone meal usefulness is currently considered a myth, see an extension prof's list of myths, the first one being exactly about bone meal: https://puyallup.wsu.ed
"Bone meal supplies high levels of phosphorus and calcium, elements that are rarely limiting in non-agricultural soils."
"Before you add any supplementary nutrients to your landscape, have a complete soil test performed first."
We're not talking about non-agricultural soils, we are talking about agricultural soils. Plants remove nutrients from the soil, which is why we amend them. If you have a question about your soil quality, send it off for analysis. Since I garden in buckets/raised beds, its completely different as far as far as fertilizing and watering. You have to almost water daily, and water draining out of the soil (and bucket) often takes the fertilizer with it over time.
So much plant and soil science disinformation these days. Earlier today I found someone on social media suggesting the use of banana peel water for tomatoes which can actually be harmful to the plant. I understand making money by selling useless fertilizers, but who would post harmful gardening advice?
"Bone meal supplies high levels of phosphorus and calcium, elements that are rarely limiting in non-agricultural soils."
"Before you add any supplementary nutrients to your landscape, have a complete soil test performed first."
We're not talking about non-agricultural soils, we are talking about agricultural soils. Plants remove nutrients from the soil, which is why we amend them. If you have a question about your soil quality, send it off for analysis. Since I garden in buckets/raised beds, its completely different as far as far as fertilizing and watering. You have to almost water daily, and water draining out of the soil (and bucket) often takes the fertilizer with it over time.
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