To inspire flowering, also use a granulated complete 5-10-5 fertilizer (look for these hyphenated numbers on the package label).

They are called the macronutrients by most plant growers and comprise a complete fertilizer.

I'm convinced it breaks down into a complete fertilizer.

A complete fertilizer will also include the minor and trace elements, such as calcium, magnesium and iron.

You should also apply a complete fertilizer, working it evenly into the soil.

When first planted, they need a complete fertilizer in a 1-1-1 ratio, such as 6-6-6, that also contains magnesium.

Additional nitrogen through the use of a complete fertilizer is almost always recommended.

A well-balanced complete fertilizer consists of all three major nutrients in somewhat even proportions.

A complete fertilizer is recommended for herb and vegetable garden use as long as the nitrogen content isn't more than 20 percent.

A typical complete fertilizer used in edible gardens is 10-10-10.