Canna Coco Part B 5 L

Canna Coco is a professional fertilizer for plants providing all of the essential elements for optimal growing and flowering.

CANNA COCO is easy to use, dissolves directly and is extremely suitable for “drain-to-waste” cultivation in buffered coco medium.

Rich in high-value elements

After years of research into potting mixes, drainage and leaf analysis, CANNA has succeeded in being the first to develop a fertilizer that is specifically tailored to the characteristics of coco substrates. CANNA COCO nutrient is composed of high value minerals. Growers throughout the world have been enthusiastic for years about the explosive growth and profuse flowering with CANNA COCO.

Why A&B nutrients?

CANNA COCO nutrient consists of two parts, an A part and a B part. We separate these parts for a reason. The amounts of Calcium and Phosphate that have to be present for the nutrient to do its job properly are quite high. When you put such highly concentrated elements in one bottle they will conflict with each other sometimes resulting in a slimy residue. When you separate these two elements from each other, then mix both of them with the water in your nutrient reservoir later on,there is no problem. That's why you should first add the A component and then the B component!

How to use:
A ready to use fertilizer solution is made by diluting A&B concentrates in equal amounts with tap water
Shake Coco A and Coco B well before use
Fill the nutrition tank with water
Dosage: 0.5 fl oz/gal (40 ml/10L)
Stir well and let mixture stand for some hours
Recommended pH: 5.5 - 6.2
Recommended EC for Coco A + B is 0.8 - 1.8 mS/cm (Part A plus Part B and assuming source water at 0.0 EC)
Water gift: 3 - 6 liter / m² / day (for full grown plants)
Other directions
Never mix the A-concentrate directly with the B-concentrate, as insoluble combinations will occur
Store in a dark place, away from extremes of hot and cold
Over fertilization has a negative effect on the nutrient mix and plant quality
Not to be used in protected nature reserves, reed beds or swampy areas, in hedges or small woods, in bodies of surface waters or near groundwater collecting areas