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It's down to one lovely lady for me and my garden. She is doing great, well into flowering (about week four) a few old leaves dying, a lot of buds popping up in return.

I have a question as far as using ferts on my flowering plant. I go by the suggested amount on the product label. (Two tbs in one gallon of water every 14 days, it says 10-14 and Iā??m thinking about doing ten instead of fourteen. The fert is a product by the name of ferti.lome: Blooming and rooting soluble plant food @ npk of 9.59.98) Anywho I was thinking, I see some of the growers using ferts almost every water, why cant I do that?

What is a logical and plant safe method that I can up the ferts to get a bigger bloom? From what I understand you can fert as often as your plant can stand it but Iā??m afraid of damaging the little lady, yet every time I water with the food, you can see a difference in bud production within a few days.

This is my first controlled grow, so I really appreciate your advice. We are moving indoors in a month or so, so any knowledge now will help in the future.

Once again our baby is in a garden that gets watered about once every two to three days depending on heat.
Skrappie Reviewed by Skrappie on . feeding an outdoor girl :thumbsup: It's down to one lovely lady for me and my garden. She is doing great, well into flowering (about week four) a few old leaves dying, a lot of buds popping up in return. I have a question as far as using ferts on my flowering plant. I go by the suggested amount on the product label. (Two tbs in one gallon of water every 14 days, it says 10-14 and Iā??m thinking about doing ten instead of fourteen. The fert is a product by the name of ferti.lome: Blooming and rooting soluble plant Rating: 5