Plant Fertilizer Sticks: 60-Day Slow Release, 18 Pack

Questions and answers
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About this itemAll characteristics
TypeGarden & Plant Care
From the seller

Feeding your plants stops being a chore when one stick does the work. Push it into the soil at repotting and the plant gets steady nourishment for about two months. The box holds 18 sticks, so a small collection or a few beds can be set up in one afternoon.

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Description

Feeding your plants stops being a chore when one stick does the work. Push it into the soil at repotting and the plant gets steady nourishment for about two months. The box holds 18 sticks, so a small collection or a few beds can be set up in one afternoon.

One-time push-in fertilizer sticks that feed plants slowly for 60 days

Solves
  • forgetting regular fertilizing
  • under-nourished or slow-growing plants
  • messy liquid or granular fertilizer

Feed your plants once and forget about it for 60 days

Stop guessing when to fertilize. Push a stick into the soil and your plants get steady nourishment while you get on with your week.

Slow release that outlasts your reminders

  • Sixty days of steady feeding

    Each stick is built to release nutrients slowly, so the plant gets a steady supply instead of a spike followed by nothing. Push it in at repotting and the feeding round is done for the next two months. The packaging lists rich nutrition and long-lasting release as its core promise, and the format is built around that one-time step.

  • Push it in, done

    The stick goes straight into potting soil at the base of the plant. Nothing to measure, nothing to stir, nothing to spill on the windowsill. Liquid feed means a bottle, a measuring cup and a reminder every few weeks. This skips all of that and fits into the same minute you already spend watering.

  • Eighteen sticks for a full season

    Each box holds 18 sticks, which is one per plant across a small shelf or a few beds. The packaging points to efficient nourishment, balanced development and a strong root system. For a collection of mixed pots, count your plants before you buy, since a large collection may need more than one box.

Push it in, water it, and move on

  1. 1
    Fill the pot and set the plant

    Add fresh potting soil and set the plant at the right depth, the same way you would for any repot.

  2. 2
    Push one stick into the soil

    Press the stick into the soil near the root zone, away from the stem and leaves. Push it deep enough that the top is buried. You can also see how this fits into a routine on our page.

  3. 3
    Water as usual and step away

    Water the plant the way you normally do. The stick releases nutrients into the soil over the next 60 days, so there is no second step.

Eighteen sticks, one box, a full season

  • Plant fertilizer sticks×18

    Light-green, compressed slow-release sticks. One per plant.

  • Product box×1

    White and teal box that keeps the sticks tidy on a shelf.

Characteristics

Main
TypeGarden & Plant Care
Details

Reviews

Questions and answers

Are the sticks safe around pets, kids, and edible plants?
w
Wanelo · seller

The box does not list a toxicity rating or a certification for pets, children or food crops, so check the label before you decide. Keep the box out of reach of children and pets, and push each stick fully into the soil so curious paws and fingers cannot pull it out. If you grow vegetables, read the label and follow it closely.

How many sticks do I need for one plant?
w
Wanelo · seller

Plan on one stick per pot for most houseplants and small containers. Larger plants or heavy feeders such as tomatoes can take two or more. The 18-stick box is sized for one stick per plant across a small collection or a few garden beds.

Will 18 sticks last if I have a lot of plants?
w
Wanelo · seller

Eighteen sticks cover eighteen plants for one feeding round. If you run a large collection, you will need another box or two. Compare that with a bottle of liquid feed that you measure, mix and repeat every few weeks, and the box still works out as a steady, low-effort program.

Do they work for both indoor and outdoor plants?
w
Wanelo · seller

Yes. The packaging lists use with all indoor and outdoor plants. Push the stick into the soil near the root zone, whether that is a pot on a windowsill or a shrub in the ground.

What happens if I push a stick in too close to the roots or stem?
w
Wanelo · seller

Keep the stick in the soil near the root zone and away from the stem and leaves. Direct contact with stems can damage tissue and puts nutrients too close to the plant. If you are unsure, set the stick a few centimetres from the base.

How long is one box meant to last?
w
Wanelo · seller

Each stick is designed for a 60-day release window, so one push at repotting covers about two months. After that, check the plant and add new sticks if it still needs feeding.

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Plant Fertilizer Sticks: 60-Day Slow Release, 18 Pack
$64.90