Raised Bed Vegetable Fertilizer for Sun-Loving Plants
$37.99
🌞 Old Cobblers Farm™ Wicked Plant Growth Raised Bed Vegetable Fertilizer for Sun-Loving Plants (10-10-10 NPK) 🥕
Balance is everything in the garden. Old Cobblers Farm™ Wicked Plant Growth Raised Bed Vegetable Fertilizer for Sun-Loving Plants delivers equal parts nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium (10-10-10 NPK) to help your vegetables thrive in nutrient-rich raised beds. Whether you're growing leafy greens, fruiting veggies, or robust root crops, this formula promotes healthy growth from soil to harvest.
🧺 Perfect For These Raised Bed Vegetables
Formulated for sunny plots and raised bed setups, ideal for:
Tomatoes
Peppers (bell, hot, and sweet)
Cucumbers
Zucchini
Eggplants
Lettuce
Spinach
Carrots
Radishes
Beets
Green Beans
Summer & Winter Squash
Kale
Broccoli
Cauliflower
Swiss Chard
Turnips
Cabbage
Onions
Corn
🧪 How to Apply
Initial Soil Prep (Before Planting)
Timing: Apply 1–2 weeks before transplanting or direct seeding.
Rate: Use 1–2 lbs (450–900 g) per 100 sq. ft.
Method:
Spread fertilizer evenly across soil surface
Mix into the top 4–6 inches using a garden fork or rake
Water thoroughly to dissolve nutrients into the soil profile
In-Season Application
Every 3–4 weeks during the growing season, apply a side-dressing of ½ lb per 25 ft of row
Lightly scratch into soil around base of plants (avoid direct contact with stems)
Water after application to help nutrients soak into the root zone
🌱 Ideal Soil Conditions
Soil Type: Loamy soil enriched with compost or aged manure for moisture and structure
pH Range: 6.0–7.0 (slightly acidic to neutral) — adjust with lime or sulfur as needed
Moisture: Maintain even moisture throughout the growing season; do not let raised beds dry out completely
Drainage: Raised beds provide excellent drainage; supplement with organic matter to retain moisture in dry climates
Organic Matter: Compost, worm castings, or aged manure will help unlock nutrients and feed soil microbes
Pro Tip from the Farm:
Apply early in the morning or late in the day to avoid evaporation losses and reduce plant stress during hot spells. For heavy feeders like tomatoes and peppers, pair with compost tea mid-season for best results.
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