SuperThrive Bloom 3-12-6 Liquid Bloom Fertilizer - 1 Gal

Low-Nitrogen Flowering Nutrition for Every Watering - 1 Gal

Heavy nitrogen during flowering can push stem stretch when you want energy going to blooms. This liquid concentrate carries a 3-12-6 analysis, with lower nitrogen and higher phosphorus and potassium, so you can feed through the flowering stage without overloading nitrogen. The label analysis also lists calcium, magnesium and a range of trace elements.

The 1 Gal jug suits hobbyists and regular indoor growers who want a manageable container for repeated feedings. It is sold each, and fits small to mid-size gardens or hydroponic reservoirs.

Key Features & Benefits

• 3-12-6 analysis — lower nitrogen with higher phosphorus and potassium for the flowering stage.
• Liquid concentrate — mixes into water and can go in with each watering.
• Calcium and magnesium listed — the analysis includes both secondary nutrients.
• Trace elements included — boron, copper, iron, manganese, zinc and others appear on the analysis.
• Suited to hydroponics — works in hydroponic systems as well as soil.

Who Should Use SuperThrive Bloom

Growers moving plants from vegetative growth into flowering, in soil or hydroponic systems, who want a dedicated bloom-stage nutrient in a 1 Gal size.

About SuperThrive Bloom

SuperThrive Bloom is a 3-12-6 liquid bloom fertilizer. Its analysis lists 3.0% total nitrogen, 12.0% phosphate (P2O5) and 6.0% potash (K2O). It is a chemical-type fertilizer sold as a 1 Gal unit.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: When should I start using a bloom fertilizer?
A: Begin before flower buds appear, so nutrition is in place as plants shift toward flowering. Follow the label for timing and rates.

Q: What does 3-12-6 mean?
A: The three numbers show the percentages of nitrogen, phosphate (P2O5) and potash (K2O). Here that is 3.0% nitrogen, 12.0% phosphate and 6.0% potash.

Q: Can I use it in hydroponic systems?
A: Yes, it is listed for hydroponic use. Rates differ between recirculating and non-recirculating setups, so check the label and your conditions.

Q: How often can I apply it?
A: It can be mixed in with each watering. Begin at the lower end of the label rate and adjust to your plants.

Q: How does a bloom formula differ from a vegetative one?
A: Bloom formulas generally use less nitrogen and more phosphorus and potassium. Vegetative formulas lean toward nitrogen for leaf and stem growth.