Organic Fertilizer
Organic fertilizer is available in different forms for different garden areas: as pellets and granulated products, as liquid fertilizer, and as soil improvers. The product information covers vegetables, herbs, flowers, balcony and container plants, lawns, and general garden areas.
For an informed choice, the crop, product form, stated nutrient composition, weight or volume, and specified area are key. This makes it possible to classify horse and cattle manure, sheep wool pellets, specialty fertilizers, and soil amendments according to their intended use.
Choose Organic Fertilizer by Crop and Form
Organic fertilizer is represented in this category in several forms and compositions. Pellets and granulated products make up the solid fertilizer range. These include horse manure, cattle manure, a combination of horse and cattle manure, and sheep wool pellets. Liquid formulas are listed as vegetable and herb fertilizer in 250 ml or 1 liter sizes. There are also soil improvers such as rock dust and soil activator, as well as an organic lawn fertilizer with an NPK specification.
Four comparison points support an informed choice: the plant group, the product form, the nutrient values stated on the product card, and the pack size. Area specifications are assigned to each individual product. The sheep wool pellets also specify duration of effect and application rate. When choosing between liquid fertilizer, granules, and pellets, these details help match the product to its intended use.
Pellets and Granules for Beds, Lawns, and Areas
Solid Fertilizers from Manure and Sheep Wool
The manure and wool products are offered as granulated or pelletized solids. Granulated horse manure is listed in a 10.5 kg size with coverage of approximately 50–100 m². Its product card gives the NPK composition as 1.8+3.1+2.3. Cattle manure is available as a 4.5 kg granulated pack; horse and cattle manure is listed in pellet form at 2.5 kg.
Sheep wool pellets differ in pack size and labeling. The 5 kg version is described with NK 10.5+5.3, for vegetables, fruit, and flowers, with long-lasting effects of up to ten months. The larger version lists 25 kg, NK 11.7+5.4, 1.9% sulfur, and coverage of approximately 250 m². Sheep wool is the main raw material in both versions. These details help keep coverage and composition distinct.
Granulated Fertilizers with Nutrient Values
The autumn fertilizer Kalimagnesia, also known as Patentkali, is described as a 5 kg granulated product containing potassium, magnesium, and sulfur. The product information names garden plants and chloride-sensitive crops such as fruit, potatoes, and grapes. The organic lawn fertilizer is listed at 10.5 kg with NPK 8+3+6. The products therefore differ not only in weight, but also in their stated composition and plant range.
Liquid Fertilizer for Vegetables and Herbs
Liquid products are sorted for vegetables, herbs, and fruiting vegetables. The 1-liter vegetable fertilizer is identified as organic NK fertilizer 4+6. Its product description mentions tomatoes, cucumbers, peppers, berries, and herbs. The 250 ml version also carries the designation vegetable, herb, and liquid fertilizer; its product description mentions fruiting vegetables, berries, and herbs, along with organic NK fertilizer 4+6.
The difference between the two liquid versions is the listed fill volume and the respective product card. Those who prefer a smaller amount will find the 250 ml option; the other version is marked as 1 liter. A separate tomato fertilizer is listed at 1 kg. It is described as an organic-mineral complete fertilizer for tomatoes, cucumbers, peppers, and zucchini, for pots, containers, and outdoor use. The product card also highlights its increased potassium content.
Choose by Crop: Vegetables, Flowers, Balcony Plants, and Lawns
For vegetables and herbs, the two liquid NK fertilizers and their listed crops form a natural comparison group. The 1 kg tomato fertilizer defines its use for tomatoes, cucumbers, peppers, and zucchini. For flowers, beds, balconies, and graves, the category includes a 500 g flower fertilizer. Its product card names organic raw materials, algae lime, and garden crops. A neem-based organic fertilizer is also listed for balcony and container plants: 1.5 kg for approximately 180 liters of potting soil.
Different specifications are shown for lawns. The 10.5 kg lawn fertilizer carries NPK 8+3+6 and is labeled organic. The 25 kg sheep wool pellets are described for an area of approximately 250 m² of lawn. For beds and general garden plants, the manure products, soil activator, and autumn fertilizer are additional options. The crop information in the product text is therefore an important filter between the versions.
Vegetables and Herbs
Liquid fertilizer with NK 4+6 and the 1 kg tomato fertilizer mention fruiting vegetables, herbs, or berries.
Flowers and Balcony Plants
The 500 g flower fertilizer and the 1.5 kg balcony and container plant fertilizer cover the listed ornamental plant areas.
Lawns and Coverage
The 10.5 kg lawn fertilizer, sheep wool pellets, and soil improvers each have their own coverage or composition specifications.
Distinguish Soil Improvement and Minerals
Rock dust is listed as a 10 kg rock meal and soil improver. Its product description mentions minerals and trace elements, as well as use for improving soil. The Rock Dust 10 kg product therefore belongs to a different comparison group from fertilizer designed for tomatoes or herbs.
The soil activator is labeled 10 kg, NPK 4+5+1, and natural soil improvement. Its product card mentions soil structure, pH value, and water-holding capacity. Horse manure and horse and cattle manure are also described as soil improvers, but according to the product text they release their nutrients slowly or evenly. Kalimagnesia, also known as Patentkali, contains potassium, magnesium, and sulfur. These differences show whether soil, crop, or nutrient values are the main focus of the choice.
Compare Pack Size, Volume, and Coverage
The listed weights in this category range from 500 g for flower fertilizer, through 1 kg for tomato fertilizer, 1.5 kg for balcony and container plant fertilizer, 2.5 kg for horse and cattle manure, and 4.5 kg for cattle manure, up to 5 kg, 10 kg, 10.5 kg, and 25 kg. Liquid products are marked as 250 ml or 1 liter. This allows the amount of product to be classified before looking at further product details.
Coverage cannot be derived from weight alone. Approximately 50–100 m² is specified for horse manure and likewise for the 5 kg sheep wool pellets. The larger sheep wool pack is associated with approximately 250 m² of lawn. Instead of a garden area, the balcony and container plant fertilizer specifies approximately 180 liters of potting soil. These values belong to the stated formula in each case and should not be transferred to other packs.
Granules, Pellets, or Liquid in Use
The form influences how the product information describes its use. Granulated and pelletized products involve spreading or working into the soil. For the 500 g flower fertilizer, the instructions say to spread it on the bed before and after sowing and work it evenly into the upper soil layer. For perennial plants, it should be distributed around the plants; the product information excludes putting it directly into planting holes at the roots.
The tomato fertilizer specifies basic fertilization when planting in March or April. For the 5 kg sheep wool pellets, an application rate of approximately 100 g/m² and long-lasting effects of up to ten months are given. The autumn fertilizer already signals its seasonal purpose in the product name. Such details are more specific than a general classification by fertilizer form and always belong to the respective product card.
Related Categories
Depending on the focus, adjacent categories can narrow the selection. Plant and flower fertilizers group crops such as flowers and ornamental plants. Cattle manure and cow manure pellets focus on one manure form. Sheep wool pellets group the wool products, while liquid fertilizer highlights the liquid formulas.
Reading Tips on Fertilizer Forms and Use
The linked articles explore individual questions about fertilizer types, application, and seasonal planning.
Notes on typical points to consider during application.
A comparison of the two product forms.
An article about timing for lawn care.
Frequently Asked Questions About Organic Fertilizer
Which form suits vegetables and herbs?
The product information links liquid fertilizers with vegetables, herbs, berries, and fruiting vegetables. The 1-liter fertilizer specifies NK 4+6, and the 250 ml fertilizer also specifies organic NK fertilizer 4+6. A separate 1 kg tomato fertilizer is additionally listed for tomatoes, cucumbers, peppers, and zucchini.
How do the sheep wool pellets differ?
According to its label, the smaller pack contains 5 kg and is described for approximately 50–100 m², with NK 10.5+5.3 and long-lasting effects of up to ten months. The larger version lists 25 kg, NK 11.7+5.4, 1.9% sulfur, and approximately 250 m² of lawn. Pack size, composition, and area specification are the main differences here.
What coverage specifications are given for solid fertilizers?
Granulated horse manure is listed for approximately 50–100 m². The 5 kg sheep wool pellets cover the same range, while the 25 kg version specifies approximately 250 m² of lawn. For other products, the name or product card focuses mainly on weight, crop, or composition.
What is the focus of flower, balcony, and lawn fertilizers?
The flower fertilizer is listed at 500 g for beds, balconies, and graves. The neem-based balcony and container plant fertilizer specifies 1.5 kg and approximately 180 liters of potting soil. The organic lawn fertilizer is listed at 10.5 kg with NPK 8+3+6. The product cards therefore provide their own crop and quantity specifications.
What is the difference between rock dust and soil activator?
Rock dust is described as rock meal and a soil improver containing minerals and trace elements. The soil activator specifies 10 kg, NPK 4+5+1, soil structure, pH value, and water-holding capacity. Both belong to the soil improvement range, but their product information differs.
How can NPK and NK values be compared?
NPK and NK figures are the composition values given on the respective product cards. Examples include NPK 1.8+3.1+2.3 for horse manure, NK 10.5+5.3 for the 5 kg sheep wool pellets, NPK 4+5+1 for the soil activator, and NPK 8+3+6 for the lawn fertilizer. The figures should therefore be read together with the crop, form, and pack information.