Atami - Dosing Tables

The Atami brand meets the needs of growers with different levels of experience through each product range... Choose yours below and dose fertilisers like an experienced professional every time!

Atami B´cuzz Tables
Atami ATA Tables
Atami ATA Organics Tables

The following points apply to all product ranges, so please bear in mind during dosing that:

• We recommend combining Atami fertilisers with substrates of the same brand.
• Dose fertilisers according to the tables, taking into account the growth stage in which the plant is located.
• All Atami dosing tables are divided into 10 weeks in terms of the length of the growing cycle and plant development.
• The recommended pH and EC values are always shown in the top right-hand corner of each table.
• The dosing shown in the tables corresponds to the amount of fertiliser intended to be mixed in 1 litre of water.
• For indoor plant cultivation in a grow box, all tables also include a column with the recommended photoperiod. The ideal lighting period in the first week is 18 hours and then it is reduced to 12 hours until the end of the growing cycle.
• Do not forget that in the last week of the growing cycle it is important to carry out flushing. At this stage, do not add any of the standard fertilisers to the water. This will achieve exceptionally healthy fruits with excellent taste, as no residues of salts or other undesirable substances will remain in the harvest.
• Dosing fertiliser according to the table and the manufacturer’s instructions minimises the risk of overfertilisation. Nevertheless, we recommend continuously checking how the plants are doing during the growing cycle, as each of them has its own individual needs.
• Our TIP: For better watering and improved nutrient management, it is worth using filters and reverse osmosis units Growmax.

When to add and when to reduce?

• You can temporarily reduce the intensity of fertilisation if you notice typical symptoms associated with an excess of nutrients. These are most often indicated by yellowing leaves, spots on their edges, or a white surface on the substrate.
• If you notice that, on the contrary, the plant has a lack of nutrients, it is advisable to start fertilising a little more. If the plant is growing unhealthy slowly and its leaves are smaller than is usual for the given species, it is probably undernourished. In such a case, you can try increasing the intensity of fertilisation and monitor whether this has a positive effect on the plant and whether it begins to thrive better.

We will also be happy to answer any questions about fertiliser dosing at info@higarden.cz.