YARD & GARDEN USE

Nature's Wonder is perfect for many of your gardening needs at home! Just scroll through the following examples to see how Nature's Wonder can benefit your roses, trees, vegetables, grass, and more!

Fruit & Nut Trees: Spray the Nature's Wonder solution before flowering in the early Spring, and again after the harvest in the Fall.

Indoor: Spray Nature's Wonder solution once - in the early Spring and early Fall; and once after fertilizing the plant.

Propagating: Place cuttings in Nature's Wonder solution for a day, then using rooting powder or liquid, plant in well prepared soil and place a clear jar over it and watch the new growth. Nature's Wonder helps growth by helping the roots develop quickly.

Roots: Nature's Wonder's ability to help build bigger and stronger roots for nutrient uptake helps retain more moisture in the summer.

Roses: After Spring pruning spray Nature's Wonder when full leaves begin to appear. You can mix Nature's Wonder with liquid fertilizer and spray on the leaves. You may mix your insecticide with Nature's Wonder & spray (it helps to absorb into the plant quicker). Spray roses in the early Spring, early Summer & early Fall.

Shrubs: Spray early Spring, early Summer & early Fall for increased vigor and optimum foliage and blooms.

Transplanting Shrubs & Bushes: Soak the prepared hole where shrub or bush is to be placed, then cover roots & spray plant and the soil. This will help overcome plant stress to the roots and help promote growth of hairlike roots.

Transplanting Vegetables: Spray seedlings after transplanting to its permanent location. Spray again after 30 days.

Turf and Lawn: Do well with early Spring, early Summer & early Fall applications (use container attached to hose). If seeding is done at any time during the year, germination and establishment are greatly improved by spraying Nature's Wonder.

Vegetables: Soak seeds in solution for a few hours, then plant the seeds in pots or in designated area and soak with solution 2 or 3 times during the growing season. Most vegetables are treated at planting and/or transplanting in the Spring; however, if the plants are stressed during their growing season, they may respond well to a second treatment.