Budswel Dry Guano Blend Amendment - 5 lb

High-Phosphorus Guano Feed for Flowering Stages - 5 lb Bag

Flowering plants draw heavily on phosphorus, and a feeding program that runs short can limit fruit and bloom development. This dry blend combines rock phosphate, seabird guano, bat guano and earthworm castings to add phosphorus to your medium. The label lists an analysis of 0-7-0, with 7.0% available phosphate (P2O5).

The 5 lb bag suits home gardeners, small indoor grows and growers who want to trial a phosphorus amendment before buying in volume. It is sold as a single bag.

Key Features & Benefits

• High-phosphorus blend — supports fruiting and flowering stages.
• Four-part source mix — rock phosphate, seabird guano, bat guano and earthworm castings.
• Three application methods — use it in irrigation, mixed into soil or as a top dress.
• Dry, easy-to-measure format — dose by the tablespoon or cup.

Who Should Use Budswel Dry

Growers who run soil or soil-based media and want to raise phosphorus during flowering will find this useful. It suits hobbyists and small-scale cultivators who prefer a dry, guano-based amendment.

About Budswel Dry

Budswel Dry is a dry guano blend made from rock phosphate, seabird guano, earthworm castings and bat guano. The label states it is a product of Humboldt County and is for use in organic crop and organic food production in the state of California. Guaranteed analysis is 0-7-0.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: How do I apply it through irrigation?
A: Mix 2-3 Tbsp per gallon of water and apply to plants weekly. Stir well before watering.

Q: How much do I mix into soil?
A: Mix 1-2 cups per cubic foot of soil, which equals about 2 Tbsp per gallon of soil. Blend it evenly through the medium.

Q: Can I top dress with it?
A: Yes. Apply 2 Tbsp per square foot of soil surface and water in afterward.

Q: What does 0-7-0 mean?
A: The three numbers show nitrogen, phosphate and potash percentages. This blend has no listed nitrogen or potash and 7.0% available phosphate (P2O5).

Q: What is it made from?
A: It is derived from rock phosphate, seabird guano, earthworm castings and bat guano.

Q: Is it approved for organic production?
A: The label states it is for use in organic crop and organic food production in the state of California. Check your own certifier or local rules if you grow elsewhere.