BioCanna Flores 0.5l

BioCanna Bio Flores 500 ml is a complete, 100% natural bloom nutrient from the BIOCANNA range, certified by Control Union for organic growing. At 20 to 40 ml per 10 litres of water, this bottle makes 125 to 250 litres of nutrient solution — a full flowering phase on a handful of plants.

BioCanna Bio Flores 500 ml – a certified organic bloom nutrient

BioCanna Bio Flores is a complete bloom nutrient, which means it covers the plant's needs on its own once flowering starts. It is made through a fermentation process and carries the Control Union mark for use in organic growing. The 500 ml bottle makes 125 to 250 litres of nutrient solution.

Dosage

  • 20 to 40 ml per 10 litres of water during flowering.
  • One to three times a week, depending on pot and plant size.
  • The diluted solution does not need acidifying.
  • Use it within 24 hours of mixing.
  • Never alongside hydrogen peroxide products.
  • Store between 10 and 30 °C with the cap closed.

What certification covers here

Control Union checks the production route, not the marketing. Alongside it: no animal residues in the formula, natural betaine from the fermentation, and directly available nutrients, proteins, fruit acids (AHA) and vitamins. The bottle itself is fully recyclable polyethylene, free of PVC and cadmium.

The rest of the range

Vegetative growth runs on BioCanna Bio Vega 1 L, at the same rate. BioRhizotonic goes in at 40 ml per 10 litres during rooting and Bio Boost starts at 5 ml per 10 litres in bloom. Larger volumes come as a 5 litre jerrycan; the Starterskit bundles the range. See BioCanna.

Where the size fits

Half a litre covers a single flowering phase on a handful of potted plants. If you run several cycles back to back, or work with larger pots, the litre bottle or the jerrycan will keep you from reordering mid-bloom. Count the litres you actually water, not the number of plants.

Frequently asked

500 ml or one litre?

500 ml gives 125 to 250 litres of solution, a litre twice that. Count your waterings first.

What does complete mean here?

That it covers the plant's bloom requirements on its own, without a separate base nutrient alongside it.

           
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