Feed by Crop

No. If one or two crops matter to you, buy the matching blend for those. For everything else, Fruit & Vegetable 4-5-6 or All Purpose 4-4-4 covers a mixed bed from one bag, and both sit in the wider premium organic fertilisers range.

Nothing. Tomato feed, tomato plant food and tomato fertiliser are three names for the same product, and which one you use tends to depend on whether you learned to garden from a seed packet or a soil textbook. Ours is granular and slow release. If you would rather feed with a liquid, the liquid fertilisers are there, including a high-potash 3-2-6 bloom feed for fruiting crops.

Both, in the sense that matters. The blends combine organic inputs with naturally occurring minerals, which is how you get nitrogen that releases slowly and potassium and calcium that are available when the fruit needs them. Every ingredient is named on the label, and organic versus chemical tomato fertiliser takes the wider question head on.

Yes. Crop-specific blends are for the crops you care most about; Fruit & Vegetable 4-5-6 is the vegetable fertiliser for the rest of the plot, and it covers brassicas, roots, beans and salad from one bag.

Yes, all five. Pots, grow bags, raised beds, allotments and open ground.

Sometimes, and sometimes not. Yellow leaves have at least half a dozen causes and the fix depends entirely on which one you have. This guide works through them one by one.

Work the granules into the soil or compost at planting, then top-dress as the crop moves into flowering and fruiting. Exact timings are on each product page.

That is a calcium delivery problem rather than a feeding shortfall, and steady watering does most of the work. The blossom end rot collection sets out the calcium options, from liquid gypsum for a crop already showing it to Cal-Mag for season-long prevention, and when each one is the right choice.

Yes. Organic ingredients, no synthetic chemicals, no plant protection products, no harmful additives.