Slow-Release Plant Fertilizer Sticks, 90-Day Supply
Pale green sticks go straight into the soil and feed potted plants for about 90 days. You skip the scoop, the bucket and the weekly reminder, and the pot keeps looking full through the season. One box of 18 covers a whole season of containers.
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Pale green sticks go straight into the soil and feed potted plants for about 90 days. You skip the scoop, the bucket and the weekly reminder, and the pot keeps looking full through the season. One box of 18 covers a whole season of containers.
Slow-release plant nutrition that lasts 90 days in simple push-in sticks
- wilting or yellowing potted plants
- nutrient-poor potting soil
- forgetting to feed plants regularly
- messy liquid or powder fertilizer
Ninety days of plant food, pushed in and forgotten.
Yellowing leaves and tired soil turn into steady green growth once you push in a slow-release stick. No measuring, no mixing, no weekly reminders.
Push it in, then get back to your plants
- Push in. No mixing.
The sticks arrive pre-formed, so there is no scoop, no measuring cup and no watery mess on the windowsill. Press one into the soil at repotting, water the plant the way you always do, and the job is finished. It is the easiest feeding routine we have put on a pot.
- Feeds for 90 days
The box states a 90-day release period. One application covers a long stretch of the season, so you stop counting weeks and start watching the leaves. Liquid feed asks for the same attention every few weeks. These sticks give the soil a steady supply instead.
- Made for every green plant
The packaging says the sticks suit many plant types, from leafy foliage houseplants to flowering plants. Use them on a windowsill pothos, a balcony geranium or a row of herbs. If the pots need a fresh start first, flower pots are a good place to begin.
Three steps from box to pot
- 1Repot or pick a pot
Start with fresh potting mix at repotting, or choose an established houseplant or flower pot that needs a lift.
- 2Push the sticks into the soil
Press one or more sticks into moist soil, keeping them away from the stem and roots. Follow the directions on the box for how many to use in each pot.
- 3Water as usual
Water the plant the way you normally would. There is nothing to mix or dissolve, and the sticks release over the following weeks and months.
Characteristics
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Questions and answers
Yes, concentrated fertilizer touching roots can stress them, so keep each stick away from the stem and roots. The directions on the box set the spacing for each pot size. Stick to that spacing and the feeding stays gentle.
Follow the directions on the box for the number of sticks per pot. Start there and do not add extra sticks just because a plant looks pale. Pale leaves often come from light or watering, so check those first.
The box does not list pet or child safety details in the information we have, so keep the sticks out of reach and wash hands after handling. Check the directions before use in a home with curious pets or small children.
Yes. The packaging says the sticks suit many plant types, from foliage houseplants to flowering plants like petunias and geraniums.
The 90-day figure is the release period printed on the box. Pot size, light and watering all change how fast a plant uses nutrients, so judge the timing by how the plant looks. One box of 18 sticks covers a full season of pots, which means you are not buying a new bottle of liquid feed every few weeks.
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