Description
Intensively growing grass, mown multiple times a year, takes large amounts of nutrients from the soil. Therefore, to achieve a durable, dense turf and beautiful green grass, systematic fertilisation from early spring to autumn is essential.
Florovit autumn lawn fertiliser is tailored to the nutritional requirements of grass during the autumn and early spring periods and is intended for all grass species, especially ornamental and representative lawns.
The low nitrogen content applied in autumn does not stimulate intensive grass growth, but prolongs plant vegetation and contributes to a nice lawn appearance until late autumn. The high potassium and iron content increases plant resistance to diseases and helps improve their overwintering.
Application method:
It is recommended to use Florovit autumn lawn fertiliser in the autumn and early spring periods.
In autumn: apply the fertiliser in the second half of August and again at the turn of September and October at a dose of 30-40 g per 1m2. The fertiliser should be spread evenly over the entire lawn surface after mowing the grass. If no rain is expected in the hours following fertilisation, the lawn should be watered abundantly.
In spring: apply the fertiliser early in spring, just before grass vegetation starts, at a dose of 30-40 g per 1 m2. Do not apply the fertiliser during strong sunlight or strong wind. One tablespoon contains on average 15 g of fertiliser.
The high iron content prevents moss growth in lawns. The fertiliser is effective, efficient, and convenient to use.
Application timing:
| I | II | III | IV | V | VI | VII | VIII | IX | X | XI | XII |
Fertiliser composition:
WATER-SOLUBLE FERTILISER NPK (SO3) 4.4–5.2–19.0 (25.0) with iron.
4.4% (N) total nitrogen; 2.2% (N) nitrate nitrogen; 2.2% (N) ammonium nitrogen; 5.2% (P2O5) phosphorus pentoxide soluble in neutral ammonium citrate and water; 3.4% (P2O5) phosphorus pentoxide soluble in water; 19.0% (K2O) potassium oxide soluble in water; 25.0% (SO3) total sulphur trioxide; 6.0% (Fe) total iron.













