
Hobby products Plant care and protection Succulent Plant Fertiliser
Liquid NPK 1.5-2.5-3 fertiliser with micronutrients for greater vigour and stress resistance in succulent plants.
Leader Succulent Plant Fertiliser is a liquid inorganic NPK 1.5-2.5-3 fertiliser with micronutrients (Boron, EDTA chelated Manganese, Molybdenum) and low chloride content. Dosage: 1 measuring cap (20 g) in 2 litres of water, once a week in spring and summer. 500 g bottle.
Features
Potassium-led formula to support water retention and drought resistance in succulents growing in dry climates. A specific liquid inorganic fertiliser for cacti, Aloe, Echeveria, Sedum, Haworthia, Lithops, and other succulents grown in pots or in the garden. NPK 1.5-2.5-3 formula with micronutrients (Boron, EDTA chelated Manganese, Molybdenum) and low chloride content.
Apply by diluting 1 measuring cap (20 g) in 2 litres of water. Apply once a week in spring and summer, and once every 15 days in autumn and winter. Important: stop fertilising succulents during the coldest months, when the plants are dormant. Apply the liquid formula only when the substrate is completely dry. Never apply to a stressed plant.
Also suitable for vegetable gardens, fruit crops, and viticulture. 500 g bottle with measuring cap.
Why choose it
- NPK 1.5-2.5-3 calibrated for succulents: the potassium-led ratio supports compact growth, rich colour, and resilience during dry periods.
- Micronutrients included: Boron, EDTA chelated Manganese, Molybdenum.
- Low chloride content — safe for the delicate root systems of succulents.
- Liquid formula with measuring cap: fast and uniform application (1 cap = 20 g).
- Simple dosing: 1 measuring cap = 20 g, ready to use with no scales needed. 500 g bottle.
How to use it
- Open the measuring cap on the Succulent Plant Fertiliser bottle and fill it to the line (1 cap = 20 g).
- Pour the contents into 2 litres of water and mix.
- Water your succulents ONLY when the substrate is completely dry (check 2–3 cm below the surface with your finger).
- Avoid standing water in the saucer: it causes root rot.
- Stop fertilising during cold months, when succulents enter natural dormancy.





