Kind Nutrients Growtime Fertilizer

Kind Nutrients Growtime Fertilizer is a specially crafted blend for cannabis plants in the vegetative phase. It’s Stage 2 of the Kind Nutrients program, picking up where Seedling Starter leaves off as plants build the frame that will later carry their buds.

N-P-K 18-6-20: High nitrogen drives leafy, vigorous vegetative growth, while potassium supports strong stems and overall plant resilience. The blend supplies vital macro- and micronutrients for strong root formation and better resistance to disease. Better nutrient retention and more microbial activity in the soil are among the expected results.

When to use: Stage 2, weeks 3–6 (vegetative weeks 1–4).

Dosage: The feeding chart calls for 0.21 oz in 2 gal of water once a week through vegetative weeks 1–4. Each 0.88 oz pouch is enough to nourish at least 6 plants through the vegetative stage.

Watch your plants: Yellowing lower leaves during veg often point to a lack of nitrogen, while very dark foliage suggests too much. Adjust gradually and recheck your pH before changing the dose.

Tips: Feed every week during veg, but if you water more often, add nutrients only every other watering to avoid overfeeding. Keep the pH near 6 and watch for very dark green or claw-shaped leaves, which signal too much nitrogen. When plants start to flower, switch to Flowertime Fertilizer.

Key features

• N-P-K 18-6-20 for vigorous vegetative growth
• Strong stems, healthy leaves
• Stage 2: use in weeks 3–6
• 0.88 oz pouch, feeds at least 6 plants
• Dose: 0.21 oz in 2 gal of water per week

How to use

1. Mix 0.21 oz into 2 gal of water once a week through vegetative weeks 1–4.
2. Dissolve the dose fully in room-temperature water and stir well.
3. Check the pH of the finished solution and adjust as needed.
4. Follow the feeding chart and don’t give more than recommended; overfeeding can cause nutrient burn.
5. Weigh each dose on a small kitchen scale for accuracy.

FAQs

How do I use Kind Nutrients in soil?

Fill a clean watering can or bucket with water, add the recommended amount of each product, and stir until it is fully dissolved. Check the pH (6.0–7.0 for soil) and adjust if needed, then water thoroughly without overwatering. Let the soil dry out slightly between waterings so the roots get enough oxygen, and watch your plants for signs of deficiency or excess.

How often should I water?

Water when the top inch of soil feels dry. Depending on plant size, container, medium and environment, soil-grown plants usually need water once or twice a week, or less. Excess nutrients are harder to fix than deficiencies, so adding nutrients every other watering helps prevent overfeeding.

What does overfeeding look like?

Claw-like leaves with tips curling downward (often from too much nitrogen), very dark green foliage, burnt leaf tips and slowed growth. Measure the EC of your water or runoff; a high reading means salt buildup. Flush with pH-balanced water and reduce your feeding schedule.