- Feather Meal
- Kelp Meal
- Ferrous Sulfate
- Green Sand
- Bat Guano
- Dolomite
- Volcanic Ash
- Fish Bone Meal
- Neem Meal
- Glacial Rock Dust
- Rock Phosphate
- Sulfate of Potash
- Humic Acid
- Blood Meal
- Oyster Shell
Introduction
Today we'll be reviewing the Big Rootz Soil.
Our reviews are based on in-depth research and product analysis. Let's dive in!
Pros
- Formulated With Mycorrhizae For Enhanced Root Growth
- Contains Water-Retaining Peat
- Contains Pre-Washed Coco-Coir To Reduce Nutrient Lockout
- Easy-To-Use Out Of The Bag
Cons
- Expensive Depending On The Retailer You Buy From
Big Rootz Soil Product Review
When it comes to the best cannabis soil, there’s not many growers that haven’t heard of Big Rootz soil or it’s creator “The Soil King”.
With a considerable online following, the self proclaimed Soil King claims Big Rootz potting soil is built by growers for growers. It’s hard to dispute this claim having looked deeper into the considerable ingredients list Big Rootz soil mix features compared to other competitors in the market.
Their ingredient list, lists pre-washed coco-coir, peat, and compost as their base materials alongside worm castings, pumice, seabird guano, langbeinite, amongst many others.
If you plan to utilize Big Rootz in your soil recipe, then just like Royal Gold soil, it’s likely that you’ll need to supplement your cannabis plants during the flowering phase.
Another plus for Big Rootz soil is that it’s tested pesticide free and non-GMO alongside being certified green by the CGC.
All in all, Big Rootz soil is an easy to use soil amendment that’s ideal for indoors, outdoors, in greenhouses and as a soil builder to your existing soil mix. Available from big online retailers as well as The Soil King website, most growers should have no problem sourcing Big Rootz Soil for their next grow.
Share the Love
If you found this post useful, please let others know about it by sharing it.