%20(1).png)
Old Cobblers Farm™ Wicked Growth Climbers & Vines Fertilizer
Climbing plant and vine fertilizer guide. Application rates and tips for clematis, wisteria, and more. Old Cobblers Farm.
NPK
0-0-0
Type
Non-Organic
Derived From
Urea, Monoammonium Phosphate (MAP), Muriate of Potash (MOP), Pelletized Lime
Best For
TBD
Brand
Wicked Growth
NPK Breakdown
N
0
TBD — no product description provided
P
0
TBD — no product description provided
K
0
TBD — no product description provided
What Is It ?
TBD — product description not yet provided. Placeholder for Old Cobblers Farm™ Wicked Growth Climbers & Vines Fertilizer.
When To Apply ?
TBD — awaiting product details.
How to Apply ?
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7
How To Store
Store in a cool, dry place. Standard handling precautions.
FAQs
1.
What is the best fertilizer for climbing plants and vines?
The best fertilizer for climbing plants and vines provides balanced nutrition that supports both vigorous vegetative growth for climbing and abundant flowering or fruiting. A complete NPK formula encourages strong stem development for climbing, healthy root systems for anchoring, and prolific blooms or fruit depending on the species. Different vines have different needs — flowering vines benefit from higher phosphorus, while foliage vines respond best to balanced or nitrogen-forward formulas. Old Cobblers Farm™ Wicked Growth Climbers & Vines Fertilizer delivers the comprehensive nutrition climbing plants need for vigorous, productive growth.
2.
When should I fertilize climbing roses and clematis?
Fertilize climbing roses and clematis in early spring when new growth begins, and again after the first flush of blooms to encourage reblooming. A third application in mid-summer supports continued flowering through fall. Stop fertilizing about 6–8 weeks before your first expected frost to allow plants to harden off for winter. For newly planted climbers, wait until they show active new growth before fertilizing. Water deeply after each application. Old Cobblers Farm™ Wicked Growth Climbers & Vines Fertilizer supports the heavy nutritional demands of repeat-blooming climbing plants.
3.
How do I fertilize wisteria and trumpet vine?
Wisteria and trumpet vine are vigorous growers that benefit from moderate fertilization. Over-feeding with nitrogen can actually prevent flowering in wisteria, so use a balanced or phosphorus-emphasized formula. Apply in spring as growth resumes and optionally in early summer. For wisteria that refuses to bloom, reduce nitrogen and increase phosphorus with a bloom-boosting supplement. Trumpet vine is less finicky and responds well to balanced feeding. Old Cobblers Farm™ Wicked Growth Climbers & Vines Fertilizer provides the balanced nutrition these vigorous climbers need without encouraging excessive leafy growth at the expense of flowers.
4.
Can I use vine fertilizer on grape plants?
Yes, grape vines benefit from balanced fertilization that supports both vine growth and fruit production. Nitrogen encourages cane development and leaf canopy, phosphorus supports root health and flowering, and potassium improves grape quality, sugar content, and disease resistance. Apply in early spring before bud break and again after fruit set. Avoid excessive nitrogen, which promotes leafy growth and increases disease pressure in grapes. Old Cobblers Farm™ Wicked Growth Climbers & Vines Fertilizer works well for backyard grape growers seeking balanced nutrition for healthy vines and quality fruit.
5.
What climbing plants need the most fertilizer?
The heaviest-feeding climbing plants include climbing roses, wisteria (once established), clematis, passion flower, bougainvillea, and annual climbing vines like morning glory and sweet peas. These plants grow rapidly and produce abundant flowers, requiring consistent nutritional support throughout the growing season. Lighter feeders include English ivy, Virginia creeper, and hydrangea vine, which need only occasional fertilization. Match your feeding schedule to the plant's growth habit. Old Cobblers Farm™ Wicked Growth Climbers & Vines Fertilizer is versatile enough for both heavy and moderate feeding climbers.
6.
How much fertilizer for climbing plants in containers?
For container-grown climbers, apply 1–2 tablespoons of granular fertilizer per gallon of container volume, mixing into the top inch of soil. Reapply every 4–6 weeks during the growing season. Container plants need more frequent feeding than in-ground plants because nutrients leach out with regular watering. Ensure containers have adequate drainage to prevent salt buildup from repeated fertilizer applications. Old Cobblers Farm™ Wicked Growth Climbers & Vines Fertilizer provides balanced, reliable nutrition for container-grown climbers on patios, trellises, and balconies.
7
Should I fertilize morning glory and sweet peas?
Morning glory benefits from light fertilization with a balanced or phosphorus-forward formula to encourage climbing vigor and flower production. Sweet peas are moderate feeders that respond well to balanced nutrition, especially phosphorus for bloom count. For both species, apply at planting and reapply every 4–6 weeks. Avoid excessive nitrogen on sweet peas, which can promote foliage at the expense of flowers. These popular annual climbers reward consistent feeding with extended bloom periods. Old Cobblers Farm™ Wicked Growth Climbers & Vines Fertilizer supports these and other annual climbing species throughout the growing season.