Description
Enhance your fruits and berries with HyR BRIX!
Key Product Features
- Designed for All Fruiting Plants & Vines: Ideal for fruit and berry plants such as strawberries, blueberries, blackberries, raspberries, currants, grapes, and all fruit trees and vines.
- Slow-Release Formula: Granular, slow-release fertilizer delivers steady nutrition throughout the growing season. One application feeds all season long!
- Essential Micronutrients: Balanced nutrients help support healthier plants, improved fruit quality, and better flavor.
- Promotes Yield & Plant Longevity: Helps support abundant production, reduce stress, and contribute to longer plant life and improved storage attributes.
- Humic-Enriched Formula: Mineral-based nutrition with earthworm castings and leonardite-derived humic acids to support nutrient uptake and healthy soil.
HyR BRIX Fruit & Berry Fertilizer is a slow-release fertilizer formulated to meet the nutritional needs of fruiting plants throughout the growing season. Featuring a balanced 6-8-9 nutrient analysis, enhanced with calcium and sulfur, it delivers essential nutrients that support healthy growth, fruit development, and overall plant performance. This fertilizer is well suited for a wide range of crops, including berries such as strawberries, blueberries, blackberries, raspberries, honeyberries, elderberries, boysenberries, loganberries, goji berries, currants, and aronia, as well as vining crops like grapes and hardy kiwi. It is also ideal for fruit trees, including apple, peach, nectarine, pear, cherry, plum, apricot (and hybrids), fig, and pawpaw trees. The slow-release granular formula provides consistent nutrition over time, helping plants produce better-tasting fruit, support more abundant harvests, and reduce stress from common growing challenges. Balanced nutrition also contributes to improved plant longevity and enhanced fruit storage qualities. When applied as directed, one application feeds all season long. Not registered for sale in California, Oregon, Alaska and Hawaii.
