organic nitrogen fertilizer for plants Feather Meal

organic nitrogen fertilizer for plants Feather MealOptimize plant growth with Feather Meal, a slow release fertilizer that provides your soil with a steady supply of nitrogen, all season long. Made solely from hydrolyzed, dried, and ground poultry feathers, this natural amendment is rich in nitrogen which is: Essential for healthy plant growth Perfect for heavy feeders and long season crops This simple and easy organic source of nitrogen won't burn your plants. For best results, apply this fertilizer

Optimize plant growth with Feather Meal, a slow-release fertilizer that provides your soil with a steady supply of nitrogen, all season long. 

Made solely from hydrolyzed, dried, and ground poultry feathers, this natural amendment is rich in nitrogen which is:

•      Essential for healthy plant growth
•      Perfect for heavy feeders and long-season crops

 This simple and easy organic source of nitrogen won't burn your plants. For best results, apply this fertilizer before planting. 

Guaranteed Analysis: 
Total Nitrogen (N)                       12%
Available Phosphate (P₂O₅)         0%
Soluble Potash (K₂O)                    0%

Directions for Use: Apply approximately 2 to 5 pounds (lbs.) per 100 square feet for new gardens or poor soil. For existing gardens:

• apply approximately 5-10 lbs. per 500 square feet per planting,
• approximately 20-40 lbs. per 2000 square feet per planting,
• approximately 125-250 lbs. per ¼ acre per planting, or
• approximately 500-1000 lbs. per acre per planting.

For new transplants, add 1-2 tablespoons per plant. For established plants and shrubs, side dress 2-4 ounces once a month during the growing season. For containers add 1-2 tablespoons per gallon of soil monthly for established plants. For fortifying potting soils and seed starting mixes, add 2 tablespoons per gallon of soil.

Note: A dust mask is recommended for applying dry fertilizer. Also, keep bag closed and stored in dry area.

Approved for Organic use. Manufactured in Arkansas.