What’s included in The Complete Craft Blends Pack and what does it do?
This pack includes Go & Grow, Bud & Bloom, Nurture All (all 1.5kg), Root Roids 75g, and Fruit Roids 100g. Together, they provide full-cycle organic nutrition—from vegetative growth to flowering—plus root support and bloom-enhancing inputs. It’s ideal for soil or coco growers looking to simplify their nutrient routine.
What’s the best way to use The Complete Craft Blends Pack?
Use Nurture All as your base, or start with Go & Grow in veg and switch to Bud & Bloom in flower. Add Root Roids at transplant and run Fruit Roids weekly through flowering. Indoor and outdoor use is fine—just adjust for pot size, watering rhythm, and environmental conditions.
Do I need all three dry blends, or can I just use one?
You can run just Nurture All for simplicity—it’s a balanced all-rounder. The three-blend method gives you more control by stage: Go & Grow for veg, Bud & Bloom for flower. Mixing them is fine, just reduce the dose if stacking to avoid overfeeding.
How do I apply Go & Grow, Bud & Bloom, or Nurture All?
Top-dress on pots or beds and water in. You can also mix into fresh soil when potting. In pots, reapply every few weeks; in beds, less often. Mulching helps keep things moist and microbe-friendly. You can also brew a light tea—just use it fresh and strain well if spraying.
How soon will I see results, and can I overdo it?
Dry organics work gradually. Expect changes in 1–3 weeks as microbes activate. Overapplying (especially in small pots) can cause dark leaves, tip burn, or clawing. Underfeeding shows as pale growth and weak flowering. Start light and adjust based on plant response.
Do I need compost, worm castings, or mulch with these blends?
They're optional but recommended. Compost and castings improve biology and moisture balance, and mulch helps stabilize the soil environment. You can also pair the blends with fish, kelp, or other boosters—just don’t stack everything at full dose.
Can I use The Complete Craft Blends Pack in coco or hydro?
It works well in coco—just stay consistent with watering and avoid wild swings. It’s not suitable for hydro reservoirs, as dry organics can clog lines and cause bio-build-up. For hydro, use Root Roids and Fruit Roids as fresh-mix inputs only.
What is Root Roids and when should I use it?
Root Roids is a mycorrhizal + bacterial inoculant that supports nutrient uptake and root development. Use it at transplant or early veg. Apply where roots are or will be, then water it in. Works in soil, coco, and hydro (with care). Avoid pairing with sterilising agents.
How often should I use Root Roids and can I overdo it?
Weekly or fortnightly use is plenty. It’s forgiving, but no need to hammer it in every watering. Overuse isn't helpful and may be wasteful. Store it sealed, cool, and dry to maintain microbe viability.
What is Fruit Roids and how do I use it?
Fruit Roids is a water-soluble flowering enhancer. Start at early flower or fruit set and use weekly. It works in soil, coco, and short-term hydro use (don’t leave it in tanks). Hand-watering is preferred. It’s a booster—not a base fertiliser—so use it alongside your main feed.
Can Fruit Roids be overused or sprayed as a foliar?
Yes—too much can stress plants. Stick to weekly dosing and don’t treat it like “more is better.” Foliar use is possible but uncommon—strain thoroughly and avoid flowers if you try it. Root-zone feeding is more reliable and effective.
Is The Complete Craft Blends Pack pet safe?
Yes, when used properly. Don’t let pets eat the blends or lick freshly applied soil. Water in thoroughly, store products sealed, and keep out of reach. They’re designed for organic gardening but should be treated with the same caution as any fertiliser.
How should I store the products, and what if they clump?
Store sealed, cool, and dry. Humidity can cause clumping—break up and use as normal unless it smells off. Keep Root Roids and Fruit Roids especially dry to protect microbial viability. Don’t leave mixed liquids sitting around.
Why didn’t my plants respond quickly to the craft blends?
Dry organics take time. If your soil is compacted, dry, or biologically inactive, results will be slower. Add compost or castings, water consistently, and be patient—these blends reward consistency, not overreacting. Monitor, adjust, and don’t stack all inputs at once.
