
ABONOS / FERTILIZANTES NPK
NPK Fertilizers – Instructions and tips for treating nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium deficiencies in plants
Application method:
Application tips:
• Apply during cooler hours, preferably in the morning or evening, to avoid leaf burn and improve absorption.
• Adjust the NPK ratio to the specific deficiency:
- More N if lack of greenness and growth.
- More P if root development or flowering needs improvement.
- More K if the plant is weak, stressed, or the fruit is of poor quality.
• Keep the substrate slightly moist after applying granular fertilizers.
• Avoid applying to dry soil or during intense heat waves.
• Do not mix in the same tank with highly alkaline products or with calcium if using soluble NPK fertilizers, to avoid precipitation.
• Repeat every 2–4 weeks depending on the crop and formulation.
• Use moderate doses on young or sensitive plants, such as ornamentals, herbs, and houseplants.
• In poor or heavily leached soils, it may be necessary to combine NPK with organic matter to improve nutrient retention.
Toxicity:
• For humans: Low toxicity at agricultural doses. May cause skin or eye irritation if handling granules or powders; wear gloves and avoid inhaling particles.
• For bees: Non-toxic. NPK fertilizers are nutrients, not pesticides, so they do not affect pollinators.
• For beneficial insects: Do not harm beneficial insects or natural predators, provided they are used at the correct doses.
• For the environment: Low impact with proper use, but do not exceed the recommended dose, as excesses can leach and contaminate water. Avoid applying before heavy rains.





