Collection: The Full Range

Every blend, feed and conditioner we make — hand-blended in Stockport, every ingredient named.

The full range

Every organic fertiliser we make

Slow-release blends, liquid feeds, biostimulants, soil conditioners and single-ingredient amendments — hand-blended in small batches in Stockport, with every ingredient named on the bag. No mystery NPK fillers, no proprietary blends you cannot inspect.

Organic fertiliser, by how you want to shop

Ninety-nine products is a lot to scroll. Most growers come at it one of three ways.

By crop

If you grow one thing seriously, start with a blend tuned to it. The crop-specific fertilisers cover tomato, rose, chilli and pepper, strawberry, potato, fruit and veg, flower and all-purpose. One feed, balanced for that crop, all season.

By nutrient

If you already know what your soil is short of, buy the straight ingredient rather than a blend. Organic nitrogen sources for leafy growth, potash and potassium for fruiting and flowering, phosphorus for roots and flower set, plus calcium, magnesium and sulphur minerals. Everything is available as a single ingredient so you can build your own programme.

By form

  • Dry, slow-release: the standard for beds, borders, pots and allotments. Feeds over weeks rather than days.
  • Liquid fertilisers: taken up in days, so they are the quickest way to correct a deficiency mid-season.
  • Biostimulants and humic and fulvic acid: not feeds in themselves, but they help plants make better use of the nutrition already present.
  • Soil conditioners: rock dusts, biochar and clay minerals that build structure and trace element reserves over years.

What organic means here

Made with organic ingredients — British-sourced minerals where possible, organic plant meals and live microbial biology. Plant-based and mineral inputs, and every ingredient listed individually rather than hidden behind a blend name.

It works more slowly than a soluble synthetic feed, and it keeps working for longer. Nutrients are released as soil biology breaks them down, which means less leaching, less scorch risk, and soil in better condition at the end of the season than at the start.

★★★★★ 4.96/5 from 3,543+ verified reviews across Amazon, eBay, Google, Trustpilot and drforest.co.uk. Compostable packaging on around 80% of the range. Free UK delivery over £40.

Not sure where to start?

Try the fertiliser calculator to work out quantities, the feeding schedule for a full-season programme, or the plant growing directory if you want feeding advice for a specific plant.

Common questions

If you grow a mix of things, the All-Purpose blend covers most of the garden. If one crop matters most to you, buy the blend made for it — tomato, rose, chilli, strawberry, potato or fruit and veg. Single ingredients are for when you already know what your soil needs.
A blend is a complete feed — nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium and the supporting minerals in one bag, balanced for a crop or a growth stage. A single ingredient supplies one thing, so you can correct a specific shortage or build a programme to your own soil test. Most growers use blends; single ingredients suit anyone who tests their soil.
Synthetic feeds are soluble, so the plant gets them immediately and any excess washes through. Organic feeds release as soil biology breaks them down, which is slower but steadier, and it builds the soil rather than just the crop. The trade-off is speed: if you need to correct a visible deficiency this week, use a liquid feed alongside.
Yes. The range is made for outdoor home gardens — vegetable beds, fruit, allotments, borders, pots and lawns. Application rates are on each product page.
The blends are made with organic ingredients but are not themselves certified organic. We would rather say that plainly than imply a certification we do not hold. Every ingredient is named on the bag so you can judge it yourself.
Most dry blends go on from early spring as growth starts, then top up through the season at the interval given on the pack. Liquid feeds are for mid-season corrections. Ease off in late autumn — feeding hard into winter pushes soft growth at the wrong time. The feeding schedule sets out a full year.