Organic Fertilisers

Within organic cannabis fertilisers we find different types that can give us some characteristics or others. Perhaps the most used for their effectiveness are Humus and Guano, but there are others such as seaweed whose use in the cannabis market is increasing, or others such as Nettle Tea, Ashes or Compost.

Organic fertilisers for cannabis are one of the most classic and widely-used types of fertiliser among growers. They are a set of compounds formed as a result of the degradation and mineralisation of organic waste, which can come from animal or plant sources.

Why Choose Organic Fertilisers for Cannabis

Having a good organic fertiliser is key to your cannabis cultivation. As you will see on our website, using this type of organic fertiliser is not the same as using others such as solid fertilisers, whose characteristics provide different benefits to your crop.

There is an extensive debate when it comes to choosing the best way to cultivate cannabis. Ultimately, each method has its advantages and disadvantages, and each grower must decide based on their preferences and needs, taking their tastes into account, although cultivation with organic products is highly recommended in the sector.

Advantages of Organic Fertilisers

Among the advantages of organic fertilisers and nutrients for cannabis, it is worth noting that they are released progressively and gradually, which helps reduce the risk of over-fertilisation of your crop, making them ideal for less experienced growers in the field. 

As far as the taste and smell of your product goes, there is no doubt that the use of organic cannabis fertilisers provides a better flavour and smell of the final product, improving what a mineral fertiliser could offer us, for example.

As drawbacks, their assimilation and absorption is slower, so in the event of disease, the plant may suffer more than with other fertilisers, as action against a problem might not be fast enough.

Selection of Organic Fertilisers

Some of the most widely-used are Humus and Guano. Humus comes from the decomposition of organic matter thanks to the work of microorganisms, and especially from worms, so when referring to it we can also find it as worm humus. Bat guano for plants is composed of the accumulation of animal excrement, especially from bats, so you can also find it as bat guano.

There are other fertilisers such as ash, which helps protect your crop from pests and harmful fungi, with a good amount of magnesium, potassium and calcium. We should also bear in mind seaweed, or nettle tea, which is a fantastic insecticide that protects your plants and is very rich in nitrate.