Roots Organics Surge Quart | Fish and Kelp Bloom Supplement, 32 oz

Why the Roots Organics Surge Quart Suits Small Gardens

A quart is the sensible way to find out whether an organic bloom supplement earns a spot in your program. This 32 oz bottle holds the same enzymatically processed fish protein, natural sugar, kelp and humic acid as the gallon. At 5 mL per gallon, the Hydrofarm feed chart rate, it treats roughly 189 gallons of water. That covers the first 5 weeks of bloom for a tent or two on a normal watering schedule. Mature plants can take up to 15 mL per gallon on the older label range, which drops the yield to around 63 gallons. Measure with a syringe, since a teaspoon is close enough but not exact. Pour it into plain water, stir, then add the rest of the feed and adjust pH at the end. Shake the bottle well every time, because fish solids sink quickly. Hand-watering and small drain-to-waste pots are where it behaves best. Recirculating reservoirs are a poor fit, since fish proteins and sugar encourage biofilm. Expect a noticeable fish smell for a few hours after feeding.

What Fish and Kelp Add to an Organic Bloom Program

Fish brings organic nitrogen and phosphorus that soil microbes break down into forms roots can take up. Kelp adds trace elements and natural growth compounds, and the humic acid helps hold nutrients in the root zone. The sugar is there to feed the microbes doing that work. Roots Organics built it for soil and coco gardens running the rest of the line, though it pairs with other organic bases too. One caution: the printed analysis has changed across versions of this bottle. Current retail listings show a higher figure than older labels, so the label in hand is the one to follow. It is a supplement, and it will not carry a garden through flower without a base feed. Growers running several rooms will empty this bottle quickly and should move to the gallon. Keep it capped, cool and out of sunlight, and use it up within a season or two. Opened bottles of fish-based nutrients can ferment and swell if left warm.

Key Features

• 32 oz Trial Size: Enough to run a full early-bloom schedule in a tent before committing to a gallon.
• Fish Protein and Sugar: Organic nitrogen and phosphorus plus a carbon source that keeps soil microbes active.
• Kelp and Humic Acid: Trace elements and root-zone support alongside the fish.
• Simple Chart Rate: Five milliliters per gallon through the first five weeks of flower.
• Soil and Coco Focus: Suited to hand-watered and drain-to-waste gardens rather than recirculating systems.

Technical Specifications