Présentation du produit
Mineral base and booster together in the Nutrient Pack
A mineral programme runs in two parts: a base nutrition that accompanies the whole cycle, and a flowering additive that pushes the final weeks. Atami's Nutrient Pack puts both in the same kit, in 250 ml bottles.
What the kit contains
B'Cuzz Soil comes in two separate bottles, and that is no manufacturer's whim: some nutrients react chemically with each other at high concentration. Concentrates A and B must therefore never be mixed directly — only diluted in water, one after the other.
- B'Cuzz Soil A — NPK 3-0-3, the nitrogen and potassium half of the base.
- B'Cuzz Soil B — NPK 0-3-4, the phosphorus and potassium half.
- ATA Bloombastic — The all-in-one additive for the final 4 to 6 weeks.
- 250 ml format — Enough for a first cycle without over-investing.
Why a two-part nutrient?
The A+B principle allows a far higher concentration than a single formula: by separating elements that would precipitate together, the maker can load each bottle to the maximum. The trade-off is a strict rule in use — dilute first, mix second, never the other way round.
Two bottles instead of one, and a concentration a single formula cannot reach.
Bloombastic's role
ATA Bloombastic is the brand's best-known additive: an ultra-concentrated cocktail of minerals and organic compounds acting as flowering stimulator, hardener, taste enhancer and enzyme activator. Use it over the final 4 to 6 weeks, with the base feed and not instead of it.
How to use the Nutrient Pack
The mixing rule matters more than anything else.
- Dosage — 1 to 3 ml of Soil A and 1 to 3 ml of Soil B per litre on heavily fertilised substrate; 1 to 5 ml of each on light substrate.
- Mixing — Dilute A in the water, then B — never A and B together in the cap.
- Phase — Soil A+B throughout the cycle, indoors and out.
- Bloombastic — Over the final 4 to 6 weeks of flowering and ripening.
You get dense, sweet flowers, on a solid mineral base.
Joseph's tip: "The A+B rule is the first thing to remember: never let the two concentrates touch directly. Pour A into the water, stir, then pour B. Put them together in the measuring cap and it precipitates — you throw both away."
Joseph
