Happy Frog Citrus & Avocado Dry Fertilizer 4lb

Happy Frog Citrus & Avocado Dry Fertilizer 4lb

Specially Formulated For Citrus & Avocado Trees
7 - 3 - 3

Happy Frog® Citrus & Avocado Fertilizer is specially formulated with your citrus and avocado trees in mind. Nothing is better than the juicy, flavorful kick you experience when you taste a fresh lemon or lime, and no one can resist the smooth texture of a perfectly ripened avocado. This formula contains nitrogen for robust vegetative growth, as well as calcium and sulfur to address the needs of these beautiful and bountiful trees. Mycorrhizal fungi are included to help increase root efficiency, which may enhance nutrient uptake and water absorption. Enjoy a burst of delicious goodness when you use Happy Frog® Citrus & Avocado Fertilizer. OMRI Listed® and Registered CDFA Organic Input Material.

Happy Frog®—Crafted For Organic Gardening

How to Use

NEW CONTAINER TREES- PREPARATION:

Use your preferred FoxFarm potting soil. Fill container with mixture and set tree at appropriate height. Tamp soil gently to secure tree and water thoroughly. Refer to fertilizer application table below for feeding instructions.

NEW IN-GROUND TREES- PREPARATION:

Dig a hole 2-3 times larger than the root ball. Mix 2 parts of your preferred FoxFarm soil conditioner with one part native soil. Fill hole while setting tree at correct height. Tamp soil gently to secure tree. Refer to fertilizer application table below for feeding instructions.

FERTILIZER APPLICATION TABLE:

Age of Tree Rate Frequency
Newly Planted Trees 1 cup 3x per growing season
Mid-size Trees (Approx. 3-6 years) 2 cups 3x per growing season
Large Trees (Approx. 6 + years) 3 cups 3x per growing season

Feed three times during the growing season beginning when the tree comes out of dormancy. Fertilize a second time at first signs of fruit development, and feed a third time once fruit begins to change color, or 30 days before harvest. Scratch into soil surface and water well. For in-ground trees, broadcast fertilizer around the drip line, which is beneath the outer edge of the tree canopy.