I'm sorry Stinky but I have to disagree with this: "'Even' ferts won't provide enough nitrogen relative to other components for a rapidly growing annual indoors."

The plant, in my opinion, will be fine. The manufacturer wouldn't go through the trouble to make the fert even if it didn't work. It does work. The more important issue is one of time. Powdered ferts that don't dissolve readily in water can require alot of time to break down. Bacteria does the work to break things down in soil. Anyone that has used bone or blood meal indoors has learned this one the hard way. Besides, if you use a low P-K kind of fert, you'll have to boost those in bloom.
wayward Reviewed by wayward on . Leave edges turning lime green? Babies are almost 3 weeks old and looking very healthy and bushy. They are in 50% seed-starter soil 50% Supersoil, watered every 2-3 days (very dry here) with spring water. No ferts yet. Lights are 3 each 13 watt LEDs (red and blue) and 3 each 24 watts of cool and warm CFLs. They are in 1 quart pots and are about 6" tall and about 6" wide. Two fans provide cooling and fresh air. The two slightly shorter ones have some very pale (lime green) edges on the leaves, but are getting Rating: 5