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ROOTS ORGANICS
GREEN FIELDS

INGREDIENTS
Composted Forest Material, Peat Moss, Perlite, Coco Fiber, Pumice, Worm Castings, Crab Meal, Feather Meal, Fish Meal, Bat Guano, Soybean Meal, Fishbone Meal, Kelp Mea
. Also contains beneficial mycorrhizal fungi: Funneliformis mosseae, Rhizophagus intraradices, Septoglomus desertícola to enhance uptake of plant nutrients, increase root biomass, and help container grown plants resist stress

Roots Organics Green Fields is an ocean-nutrient-based growing mix designed for both the vegetative-and flowering phases of mature plants. Green Fields was designed with greater water-holding capacity, yet it is free-draining for frequent feeding of fast-growing, heavy feeding plants. Green Fields is a ready-to-use soil created with less perlite and pumice, and specific ingredients such as fish meal and crab meal, worm castings, bat guano, and kelp meal. Experienced gardeners know that a perfect outdoor mix is different than a perfect indoor mix, and Green Fields has been proven as an excellent outdoor blend for your fast-growing plants.

Our Roots Organics soil bags double as pots – just cut the top off, drop the plant in, and you’re ready to go.

AVAILABLE IN
1.5 & 3 CUBIC FEET / 10 & 20 GALLON GROW BAGS
MSRP VARIES UPON LOCATION

COMMERCIAL SIZES
TOTES / TRUCKS / CONTACT US FOR PRICING

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PRODUCT SUMMARY

This peat-based soil contains pumice and our own in-house perlite. Begin feeding 10 to 14 days after transplanting for vigorous fruiting and flowering plants. Great vegetable and outdoor growing mix.

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AVAILABLE IN TOTES, 3CF, 1.5CF grow bags

 

how to use

Green Fields can be placed directly in a container with drainage holes. Place enough Green Fields soil in the pot to allow the top of the plant's root ball to be about two inches below the rim of the pot. Add more soil, firming with hands until within one inch of rim. Insert support if necessary. Water transplant thoroughly, using a light fertilizer solution if desired. When plants are moved from one stage to another, such as from cuttings to pots or when transplanting one size up, reduce fertilizing until they show signs of growth again.