Bittersalz 15 kg, Magnesium Sulfate for Plants, Conifer Fertilizer

Yes, if shrubs don't turn really green despite good care, this can be a sign of magnesium deficiency. Epsom salt is ideal for deciduous trees, which most shrubs also belong to.

Yes, the Epsom salt is also suitable for deciduous trees like rhododendrons. It helps to compensate for magnesium deficiency, which can lead to pale leaves.

The Epsom salt is water-soluble and is therefore usually applied as a watering solution. In this way, the most effective absorption through the roots is ensured.

Yes, spruces are conifers and fall into the category of firs and conifers, for which the Epsom salt is intended. It effectively helps with browning due to magnesium deficiency.

Yes, Epsom salt can also be used for fir trees, conifers and deciduous trees in pots or large planters. Make sure the distribution is even.

The Epsom salt is ideal for fir trees, conifers, and deciduous trees to compensate for magnesium deficiency. It helps these plants prevent browning and needle loss.

Yes, for quick absorption by the plants, it is advisable to dissolve the Epsom salt in water. It is completely water-soluble and can thus be immediately absorbed by the roots. A dry application requires watering so that the active ingredient becomes available.

Yes, the Epsom salt can also be used preventatively to prevent magnesium deficiency and the associated browning or needle loss. Regular use ensures the optimal supply of the plants.

Yes, boxwoods are deciduous shrubs and can be affected by magnesium deficiency, which manifests as yellowing. Epsom salt can be used here to remedy the deficiency.

Epsom salts are water-soluble and are quickly absorbed by the plants. An application as a watering solution or over the foliage is therefore possible, with absorption via the foliage often being even faster.

The Epsom salt is primarily designed for fir trees, conifers and deciduous trees to remedy magnesium deficiency. It is not recommended as a main fertilizer for lawns.

The Epsom salt works quickly, as it is water-soluble and is absorbed directly by the plants. It is ideal for conifers and deciduous trees, which also include many types of hedges.

The Epsom salt should be stored dry and protected from moisture to maintain its flowability and quality. Storage outdoors, especially in winter, is therefore not recommended.

Yes, the Epsom salt is specifically designed to remedy magnesium deficiency in conifers like thuja. It can help reduce browning and needle drop and give the foliage a rich green color.

The Epsom salt is primarily intended for fir trees, conifers and deciduous trees to remedy magnesium deficiency. For fruit trees, you should pay particular attention to fertilizers with the appropriate orientation.

The Epsom salt is water-soluble and is quickly absorbed by the plants. It therefore works effectively and quickly, but is not a slow-release fertilizer in the conventional sense. Regular use as needed makes sense.

The Epsom salt is specially developed for fir trees, conifers and deciduous trees to remedy magnesium deficiency. It is not primarily intended or recommended for use in the vegetable garden.

Yes, Epsom salts can generally also be used for young firs, conifers and deciduous trees, provided there is a magnesium deficiency. Pay attention to moderate application to avoid over-fertilization.

The Epsom salt is suitable for fir trees of any size to remedy magnesium deficiency. The rapid uptake of nutrients is effective regardless of the plant size.

Since Epsom salt is water-soluble, it is quickly absorbed by the plants. A visible improvement can occur within a few weeks, depending on the severity of the deficiency and the size of the plant.