FLOWER
Phosphorus and potassium. Zero nitrogen.
A peak of phosphorus and potassium for bloom — without a trace of nitrogen, so the plant puts all its energy into the flower. Dosed on top of the base.

What makes it matter.
Zero nitrogen
Not a trace. In bloom, nitrogen restarts vegetation — leaves instead of flowers. FLOWER refuses it so the plant puts everything into the flower.
The two engines of the flower
Phosphorus for energy and flower formation, potassium for filling and density. A readable profile, without extremes.
From the start to the end of the flower
With no residual nitrogen, FLOWER is used across the whole bloom — from stretch to the final weeks, without ever restarting vegetation.
What's inside.
| Total nitrogen (N) | 0 % |
| Phosphorus (P₂O₅) | 5.0 % |
| Potassium (K₂O) | 6.0 % |
| Sulfur (SO₃) | 2.4 % |
Zero nitrogen, zero filler — and a naturally acidic pH (4.2 – 4.5).
One job: bloom.
FLOWER concentrates phosphorus and potassium on the bloom phase. Zero nitrogen: the plant doesn't go back to leaves, it puts everything into the flower.
That's where FLOWER joins the base — a peak of P and K, without a trace of nitrogen to distract the plant.
As reinforcement, during bloom.
FLOWER is dosed alongside SOCLE A + B, from the flip to flower until the end of the cycle. The exact dose depends on your base and your water — the calculator gives it. Maximum dose: 3 mL/L.
FLOWER adds to the base during bloom, it doesn't replace it. Always dilute in the irrigation water.
What a grower asks.
When to use FLOWER?
From the flip to bloom, on top of the base, until the end of the cycle. It's the peak of phosphorus and potassium the flower demands to form and fill.
Why zero nitrogen?
Because in bloom, nitrogen restarts vegetation — the plant makes leaves instead of flowering. FLOWER brings none: nitrogen stays driven by the base, which you reduce at the end of the cycle.
Does it replace my base?
No. FLOWER is a PK reinforcement dosed on top of SOCLE A + B, never instead of it. The base keeps providing the nutritional foundation.
One phase, one goal: dense, concentrated bloom.
