Humboldt County's Own Purple Maxx - 32 Oz

Late-Flowering Supplement for Soil and Hydro - 32 Oz Bottle

Growers who want fuller color development as flowering finishes often have to choose between waiting longer and accepting uneven results. This supplement is made for the closing weeks of flowering and fits both soil and hydroponic feeding routines. It can also be applied as a foliar spray, and the label rates are simple to measure by the teaspoon.

The 32 oz bottle suits hobbyists trying a late-flowering supplement for the first time and small to mid-size indoor growers who want a manageable container. At 1 tsp per gallon, one bottle covers many batches of feed water. Larger operations can order multiple units.

Key Features & Benefits

• Soil and hydro use — mixes into water at 1 tsp per gallon, so one product serves several growing methods.
• Foliar option — applies at 1 tsp per gallon, 2-3 times per week, for growers who prefer spraying.
• 32 oz bottle — gives enough volume for repeated applications through the late flowering period.
• Compact packaging — measures about 3 x 3 x 10 in, so it stores easily on a shelf.

Who Should Use Humboldt County's Own Purple Maxx

Indoor and outdoor growers who want a late-flowering supplement to add to their feeding schedule. It suits both home gardeners and licensed commercial cultivators working in soil or hydroponic systems.

About Humboldt County's Own Purple Maxx

Humboldt County's Own sells Purple Maxx in a 32 oz bottle, with a shipping weight of 2 lb. Label directions give a soil and hydro rate of 1 tsp per gallon of water and a foliar rate of 1 tsp per gallon, applied 2-3 times per week.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: How much should I mix for soil or hydroponic systems?
A: Use 1 tsp per gallon of water. Measure carefully and mix thoroughly before feeding.

Q: How do I use it as a foliar spray?
A: Mix 1 tsp per gallon and spray 2-3 times per week. Apply a light, fine mist to the foliage and keep it off developing flowers.

Q: Is foliar or root feeding better?
A: Both are listed on the label, so the choice depends on your setup. Foliar application uses the same 1 tsp per gallon rate but is applied more often.

Q: What does foliar feeding mean?
A: Foliar feeding means spraying diluted nutrients onto leaves instead of adding them to the root zone. Plants take up part of the solution through the leaf surface.

Q: How big is the bottle?
A: The bottle holds 32 oz and measures about 3 x 3 x 10 in. It ships at 2 lb.