GHE Ripen 60L (FinalPart) - (multilingual label incl. DE, ENG)

ONLY LEFT IN STOCK.

€535,76
Tax included. Shipping calculated at checkout.

paypalgoogle paymastershopify payvisa
Availability: In Stock Pre order Out of stock
Description

Ripen is a comprehensive plant nutrition used in the final stage of plant flowering. The product has been specially developed to accelerate and support the ripening process, while also increasing the content of active substances in medicinal, aromatic, and culinary plants. This type of composition is called a forcing solution in greenhouse cultivation. Ripen is a mixture of refined mineral salts and buffers, meticulously blended in our laboratories. Precision is crucial at this stage: as the plant nears the end of its life, it becomes more vulnerable, and the assimilation process is significantly limited compared to the vegetative phase. Ripen is effective on several levels: it provides the plant with a strong signal that comes at the end of its life cycle. The plant responds by accelerating the ripening process and making a final effort to spread its genes. It forces the plant to strengthen its defense system and increase its active substances. It supplies the plant with all the mineral salts it needs in an easily assimilable form. In case of previous accumulation of nitrates or trace elements, it helps metabolize these residues, resulting in improved crop taste. This nutrient has many properties: outdoors, it allows plants to ripen faster before the harvest is destroyed by cold or humid weather. Indoors, it brings harmony to the final cycle, speeding up the ripening of the slowest plants. In case of heavy fungal or insect infestation, it allows you to speed up the natural cycle and still achieve some yield, so that the entire harvest is not completely lost. It increases the active substance in medicinal plants. If you are growing a plant for its medicinal properties, Ripen is the right choice to increase the concentration of the specific substance in the final product.

Blog post