Fish Bone Meal 4-17-0 (Organic)

(8 customer reviews)

Price range: $16.50 through $45.00

SKU: MLFBPP50 Categories: ,

Description

Fishbone Meal 4-17-0 is a marine-based alternative to products like bone meal. A potent source of phosphorus, Fishbone Meal is ideal for early root development and for all flowering plants, trees, and shrubs.

Additional information

Weight 52 lbs
Dimensions 29 × 19 × 7 in
Weight

5#, 50#

8 reviews for Fish Bone Meal 4-17-0 (Organic)

  1. Huong Tran (verified owner)

    it’s was great!

  2. WALTER Arauz (verified owner)

    Great product and great service,you guys make organic farmer the day easy.

  3. Jen L. (verified owner)

    a favorite for phosphorus

  4. Gary Clevenger (verified owner)

    Smells like it is printed… will be using it as the fall meets the spring…

  5. Walter Kostrikin (verified owner)

    A little more expensive than regular bone meal, but it’s worth a try.

  6. Brian (verified owner)

    it showed up as advertised and quick

  7. Anonymous (verified owner)

    Great price

  8. Thom Spengler

    Fish bone meal has much higher content of trace minerals & nutrients than earth-bound “mammal” bone meal. It may be a bit smelly for up to a week, but your plants will thank you. Ocean-based animals have access to all soluble micronutrients/minerals of the earth. Mixed with alfalfa or DDGs (Dried Distiller Grain) pellets I was able to consistently grow cannabis plants 10-12’ tall. I also threw in some kelp powder to ensure plenty of micro nutrients. (I’d attach a picture, but that doesn’t seem to be an option)

    This year I plan to try increasing the solubility/availability by soaking in acetic acid (vinegar) for a couple weeks. (@ 1:10, bone:vinegar)

    It creates calcium acetate concentrate that can be strained & watered in (@ 1:100 dilution) or sprayed on as a foliar application.

    The strained bits leftover can be thrown in compost or soil.

    Not to worry… the acid is used up & dissipated by dissolving the bones over 2 weeks. Raw bones/eggshells take decades or centuries to become fully bioavailble.

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