What it is

A liquid plant feed brewed in our Delhi workshop from fermented plant compost, seaweed extract and natural amino acids. It works through the leaves (foliar feeding) and the roots (soil drench) at the same time. Most users see visibly deeper green colour and a flush of new shoots within three weeks of starting.

It's the right pick alongside the fertilizer sticks: sticks feed the soil slowly, the promoter gives a faster leaf-level response. They're not redundant.

How to use

Shake the bottle well. Sediment is normal, that's the seaweed.
Mix one capful (~10 ml) in 1 L of water. Stir for ten seconds.
Pour around the base of the pot until you see a little water seep out of the drainage holes.
For a foliar spray: use a finer mist bottle, halve the dilution (5 ml per litre), and spray under the leaves.
Repeat every 15 days through spring, summer, monsoon. Skip in deep winter (December and January in north India).

What it's good for

Money plant, snake plant, ZZ, the classic indoor green-up.
Roses, hibiscus, jasmine, bigger, more frequent flowering through the season.
Vegetable plants, tomato, chilli, brinjal: better fruit set when paired with the sticks.
Lawn patches, diluted at 5 ml/L, sprayed weekly, revives yellowing patches.

Common questions

Can I overdose if I use it weekly instead of every 15 days?

You can over-feed. Stick to every 15 days. Plants don't grow faster with more feed, they get stressed and drop leaves. If a plant is recovering from a cold snap or repotting, halve the dose and use it weekly until it bounces back.

What's the difference between this and sticks?

Sticks = slow soil feed (45-day release). Promoter = liquid foliar/root feed (instant uptake, lasts about 15 days). Use both. Different jobs.

Is it organic?

Yes, fermented plant compost, seaweed extract and amino acids. No synthetic NPK, no hormones, no growth regulators.

Why does the bottle smell strong?

That's the seaweed and fermentation. Real organic feed smells like the sea, chemical "growth boosters" in the market are usually odourless because they're salt solutions.