VEG
More nitrogen. More calcium.
A concentrated reinforcement of nitrate nitrogen and calcium for intense vegetative phases — mother plants, cuttings, recovering plants. Dosed on top of the base.
What makes it matter.
Calcium up front
The most calcium-rich profile in the range (Ca:Mg 5.2:1). Calcium builds solid walls and a frame that carries the load when the plant grows fast.
Nearly all-nitrate nitrogen
4.3 % nitrate, 0.3 % ammoniacal — nitrogen the plant takes up immediately, without jolts.
When the base isn't enough
Mother plants, cuttings, long veg, recovering plants — VEG brings the surplus of nitrogen and calcium the base alone doesn't cover.
What's inside.
| Total nitrogen (N) | 4.6 % |
| — nitrate / ammoniacal | 4.3 / 0.3 |
| Calcium (CaO) | 7.8 % |
| Magnesium (MgO) | 1.5 % |
No phosphorus, no potassium — VEG only pushes vegetation.
One job: vegetation.
VEG reinforces nitrogen and calcium while the plant builds its frame. Zero phosphorus, zero potassium: bloom is something you trigger.
That's where VEG joins the base — more N, more Ca, without ever pushing towards the flower.
As reinforcement, on top of the base.
VEG is dosed alongside SOCLE A + B, depending on the growth phase. The exact dose depends on your base and your water — the calculator gives it. Maximum dose: 3 mL/L.
VEG adds to the base, it doesn't replace it. Always dilute in the irrigation water.
What a grower asks.
When to use VEG?
During intense vegetative phases: mother plants, cuttings, long veg, or a plant that needs a restart. Add it to the base and stop it when switching to bloom.
Why zero phosphorus and potassium?
Because VEG's only job is pushing vegetation. Phosphorus and potassium are the engines of bloom — putting them here would scramble the signal. You keep control of when you flip to flower.
Does it replace my base?
No. VEG is a reinforcement dosed on top of SOCLE A + B, never instead of it. The base remains the complete nutritional foundation.
One phase, one goal: vegetation that grows straight.