Berry Fertilizer

Organic Fertilizer Provides Optimal Nutrition for Berry Plants

• Give blueberries, raspberries and strawberries the nutrients they need to thrive
• All-natural, 2-3-4 formula
• Fortified with magnesium and sulfur for maximum fruit production
Watch: Planting Bareroot Strawberries

Provide your berry plants with all of the nutrients they need and look forward to your biggest, tastiest and best harvest. This organic fertilizer is ideal for in-ground garden beds as well as raised beds and containers. All-natural fertilizer provides a long-lasting, slow-release supply of nutrients. This 100% organic formula helps improve soil health and won't burn roots.

Product Details

• NPK: 2-3-4, plus 0.5% magnesium and 1% sulfur
• Derived from bonemeal, potassium chloride, feather meal and sulfate of potash magnesia
• 3 lbs.
• For beds, use 2 tablespoons per square foot, or 1 cup per 8 square feet
• For containers, use 1 tablespoon for an 8" pot, 2 tablespoons per 12" pot, and 3 tablespoons per 16" pot
• Use first at planting time or early in the season; repeat application every 6 to 8 weeks or as necessary

• 
  Planting and Growing Strawberries

  Learn how to plant and grow strawberries; with video that shows how to plant bareroot strawberries.

Articles

• 
  Growing Berries and Asparagus in Raised Beds

  Dreaming of a backyard berry patch? An asparagus bed? Start with a raised bed. A raised bed isolates the perennial crop from invasive weeds and grasses that might creep into the growing area. All have shallow roots that don't compete well with weeds and that can be damaged by aggressive weeding tools.
• 
  Backyard Berries

  Berries and other so-called small fruits generally don't require as much space as full-size fruit trees, and by growing several different types, you can enjoy home-grown fruit from early summer through late fall.
• 
  Watch: How to Plant Bare-root Raspberries

  Learn how to plant raspberries in a step-by-step slideshow.
• 
  Pruning Raspberries

  In summer, most berries demand nothing more than picking. But when it comes to raspberries, some pruning sets the stage for bountiful berries again next year.