• Brighter Blossoms, Darker Greens – Adding organic sulfur to gardens and flower pots promotes colorful, lush growth by lowering soil alkalinity (pH) and adding essential nutrients
• Natural & Organic – Sulfur has been used in organic farming as a natural soil acidifier and conditioner for hundreds of years
• Prevent Yellow Leaves – A sulfur deficiency in your soil can lead to yellow, pale leaves (chlorosis). Sulfur is an essential mineral for plants that is required to produce chlorophyll, resulting in healthy green leaves
• Feed Acid-Loving Plants – Perfect for Blueberries, Rhododendrons, Hydrangeas, Azaleas, Willows, Dogwoods, Cucumbers, Squash, and more!
• Easy-to-Use Shaker Jar – Simply break-up topsoil, sprinkle I Must Garden Soil Sulfur Pellets, and water thoroughly
If you want healthy, vibrant plants, you need to make sure they have enough Sulfur!
Plants require Sulfur to produce chlorophyll, which gives leaves their green color and converts sunlight into energy via photosynthesis. Plants without enough Sulfur turn ugly, yellow, and sad, a state called “chlorosis.” But it’s not just about looks. Sulfur deficiency means plants lack the energy needed to grow and produce flowers and fruit. You especially need to make sure your soil has sufficient Sulfur if you are growing beans or any of the cruciferous vegetables in the cabbage family, such as spinach, broccoli, cauliflower, or Brussels sprouts. And in mustard greens, onions, and garlic, Sulfur also produces flavor.
To give your plants the Sulfur they need, add granular Sulfur to your soil. Plants can only take in Sulfur through their roots after micro-organisms in the soil convert Sulfur into a form they can absorb. Adding granular Sulfur to your soil will also condition it, lowering the pH and reducing sodium levels. If you live in a region where the soil is sandy, be prepared to give your plants extra Sulfur because sandy soil does not hold Sulfur well. But in regions with clay soil, you will want to add a little less.
Other Uses of Sulfur
Wettable Sulfur is a fine powder that you can mix with water to form a natural, organic fungicide. It kills fungus on contact and prevents the formation of fungal spores that spread the disease. Over 2,000 years ago, the ancient Greeks wrote about using Sulfur to fight off rust in their wheat crops, so it has a long-established history. In addition to rust, Sulfur will kill off powdery mildew, rose black spot, and other fungi. It is also an effective pesticide against mites, aphids, and thrips.
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