Ammonium Sulfate - (NH4)2SO4-5 Pounds

outstanding on my garden tomatoes and pumpkins, fine particles, caused plants to bloom promptly, best results ever!

Absolutely works great, I use this to add to my weed killer (watch some YouTube videos) to enhance the big box store products, gives a lot more power to any product. Doesn't take a whole lot to do the job and works great.

Added to my sprayer that has weed killer in it and the weeds dont stand a chance. thanks to youtube for the information. works awesome!

I mix deionized water with 5 tablespoons of this chemical to condition the water before adding the herbicide. It helps to tie up ions which detract from the herbicide performance. Additionally, it makes the weed grow a spurt so that it takes up the herbicide a little faster.I heat the water and stir well. I have to add more water to dissolve the chemical. There are some insoluble which I do not put in my sprayer.

Just wat I odered

We use this to fertilize garden flowers and potted plants. It’s an *excellent*, readily-available nitrogen source (21-0-0, plus sulphur). It’s perfect for our soil in Northeast Florida and produces good growth and superb flowering. Our Bouganvilleas are SPECTACULAR this year ... the neighbors’ are barely blooming at all.Does not provide phosphorus or potassium. That’s usually fine, as most soils have more than plants need anyway ... but only a soil test will tell you that. (Don’t apply fertilizers and supplements based on plant needs alone - base it on needs given what the soil already has). Nitrogen is the most rapidly depleted. We use 1 tablespoon of ammonium sulfate per gallon of water in a watering can and water normally. We do this once per month, as we find it’s all we need.Dissolves instantly. Easily adjustable with liquid application for the exact amount you need. It can also be used dry, either mixing it lightly into the surface soil or spreading (typically for lawn use), but we prefer to dissolve it.

Makes weed killer more effective. This is really just nitrogen so the plant takes in the week killer faster.

Great source of nitrogen

As advised.

Great way to acidify your soil and fertilize at the same time.If you are growing acid loving plants in alkaline soil like Toronto's. This is your stuff.Here is what ive found for Toronto:My evergreens and dogwood love this. Dont be shy with it during the spring when leaves and flowers are blooming. I went though 10 pounds for a dogwood and 4 medium evergreens (juniper and boxwood) for just the may growth spurt alone. Now i need more for maintenance during the season.In dry conditions dissolve 1-2 tablespoons in a watering can and soak the area. Keep watering with the acid solution until your leaves start to perk up and pressurize. Dont be afraid of bright peach/yellow coloured leaf tips after adding. Thats normal. The leaves should look almost fluorescent green with peachy tips when the ph is right. And right means HIGH. Dry brown shrivelling leaf tips or deep red sagging tips mean you need more. LOTS more. Dogwood loves water as long as it is acidic. The tips of the leaves should always point upwards. Or you need to add MORE. Trust me, see the photo.When it is raining. Sprinkle a good amount around the tree. And after the rain give it a litte soak of some higher concentrated mixture. Like 3 tablepoons to a can. So that it isnt bathing in alkaline rain water after a rain.Keep feeding it LOTS of this stuff in may as either water mixture(in drought) or sprinkling (rain) until the leaves and flowers are almost full size.Then only add small amounts to your water and rainfall after the growth burst. Whenever your leaves sag and depressurize and look dried out or deep red and drooping. Give it a nice acid bath. This tree is very yellow green and peach in its happy ph state. Not dark green and red.These are my dogwood secrets. Good luck!

may be good.. will see it in Autumn-)

item recd on time and as described.No issues

Happy with the product