Bloom Yellow Bottles

Fit Report · Compatibility with Bloom

GreenGro and Bloom

GreenGro builds the soil. Bloom pours in on top of it. Here’s how their myco, top-dress blends and Hybrid feeds line up with Bloom’s weekly bottles.

Relationship: partial overlap
4
jobs Bloom adds
4
keep as they are
5
worth a chat

Last checked 5 November 2026 · Public information only

About this page

This Fit Report is a summary of publicly available information about GreenGro and its products, taken from their own website, labels and published material as of 5 November 2026. We’ve linked each source so you can check it yourself. Rates are as printed on each company’s own pages; we don’t show prices. It isn’t affiliated with, endorsed by or approved by GreenGro, and product names belong to their owners. Products, rates and claims change, so please confirm current details with the manufacturer before making any decision. Spotted something out of date? Email nathan@bloomyellowbottles.com and we’ll correct it.

Where Bloom fits · the biggest difference

Living soil first, liquid tonics on top.

GreenGro’s range is myco, biochar, worm castings and dry top-dress blends, plus two water-soluble Hybrid feeds. Their list has no stand-alone liquid seaweed or fish tonic, no cal-mag, no silica and no stage additives. Those are the weekly bottles Bloom adds over the soil you’ve already built.

  • Stays as is: Premium Ultrafine Myco, Pride Lands Veg and Bloom top-dress, Earthshine Biochar and the soils.
  • Both have one: a carb, a late-flower booster, an amino and a base you can run in a reservoir.
  • Not on their list: liquid kelp and tuna, cal-mag, sea minerals, silica and stage additives.
The 30-second version

GreenGro and Bloom in short

4Keep

The myco, Pride Lands top-dress blends, Earthshine Biochar, castings and soils.

5Overlap

Hybrid feeds, Nature’s Brix, Flower Finisher, Green Aminos and Defense each sit near a Bloom product.

4Bloom fits

Liquid Seaweed and Seafuel, Cal-Mag, Sea Minerals, Silica, and the Pre, Ultra and Phat stage additives.

Where the programs overlap

Their line, Bloom’s fit at a glance

Matched on job, not NPK. GreenGro prints teaspoons and tablespoons per gallon and cups per area; Bloom prints ml per litre on a weekly feed chart. Tap a tag to filter.

GreenGro
Premium Ultrafine Myco and Granular Plus Myco
Mycorrhizal fungi and beneficial bacteria with kelp and humic acid; once at transplant, seed start or cloning
Keep
No matching product
Bloom has no microbial inoculant

Bloom doesn’t make an inoculant, so the myco stays. Bloom’s weekly bottles follow it in.

GreenGro
Pride Lands Veg
6-3-3.5 powdered blend with biochar, myco and microbes; at planting, then top-dressed through veg
Keep
No matching product
Bloom has no dry products

Keep the top-dress. Bloom’s liquids go into the water you feed it with.

GreenGro
Pride Lands Bloom (GreenGro)
2-5.5-5.5 powdered flowering blend; containers top-dressed every 7–14 days
Keep
No matching product
Bloom has no dry products

Same story in flower. The dry blend stays and Bloom’s flower bottles sit on top.

GreenGro
Earthshine Biochar, worm castings and soils
Biochar blend with worm castings, soybean meal, rock dust and 5% humic acid
Keep
No matching product
Bloom has no growing media

Soil building is GreenGro’s ground. Nothing in Bloom’s range does this job.

GreenGro
Pride Lands Defense
Soil-surface pest barrier for gnats, thrips, mites and root aphids, scratched into the top of the soil
Let’s talk
OrganiShield
Insecticide and miticide, per label

Both ranges have a pest product. Read both labels before you run them in the same room.

GreenGro
Hybrid Veg and Hybrid Bloom (GreenGro)
Water-soluble 12-12-12 and 2-18-18, 60/40 synthetic and organic; 1–4 tsp per gallon, soil or reservoir
Let’s talk
Grow A+B and Flower A+B
1–2 ml/L each part

Both are bases you can run through a reservoir. Run one base, then add Bloom’s weekly bottles on top.

GreenGro
Nature’s Brix
0-0-2 carbohydrate blend with kelp, rock dust and malt extract; flower until flush, not for recirculating systems
Let’s talk
SWTNR
1 ml/L weekly, veg week 2 to the flush

Both put carbohydrates in. Nature’s Brix is a flower-stage soil product; SWTNR starts in veg week 2 and adds potassium.

GreenGro
Flower Finisher (GreenGro)
1-5-7 semi-powder P-K finisher for the last four weeks of flower
Let’s talk
PK · Final
PK 1 ml/L as needed at week 5; Final 1 ml/L weekly, last two weeks

Both sit late in flower. Plan the stack so the P-K doesn’t double up, or pick one.

GreenGro
Green Aminos
Amino acid blend for rooting solutions, water-in or foliar; 1 tbsp per 5 gallons for cuttings
Let’s talk
Roots
1 ml/L cutting dip; 0.5 ml/L weekly

Both bring amino acids to the cutting. Roots also carries B vitamins and fulvic acid into the weekly feed.

GreenGro
Not on their list
No stand-alone liquid seaweed or fish tonic
Bloom fits
Seaweed · Seafuel
1 ml/L each, weekly

Their kelp rides inside the myco and Brix. Seaweed and Seafuel are liquid tonics dosed weekly through the cycle.

GreenGro
Not on their list
No cal-mag or trace mineral liquid
Bloom fits
Cal-Mag · Sea Minerals
1 ml/L and 0.13 ml/L, weekly

Calcium and magnesium with iron and zinc, plus trace minerals from sea water, for soil, coco or hydro.

GreenGro
Not on their list
No silica product
Bloom fits
Silica
0.33 ml/L weekly, added first

Potassium silicate, labelled 0-0-4, veg through early flower.

GreenGro
Not on their list
No additives timed to mid veg, the flip or mid flower
Bloom fits
Pre · Ultra · Phat
1, 1 and 2.5 ml/L, weekly by stage

One bottle for mid veg, one for the flip and stretch, one for flower weeks 3 and 4.

Where a job isn’t on GreenGro’s list

Why each one fits

What the Bloom product does, the research behind that kind of input, and where it sits in a program that already runs.

Not on their list · weekly liquid

Kelp and tuna in the watering can

What it does. Seaweed is southern bull kelp; Seafuel is tuna and kelp. Both run at 1 ml/L weekly: Seaweed from seedling through the flush, Seafuel from clone through late flower, tapering at the flush.

The science Well supported

Reviews of seaweed extracts report effects on growth and stress tolerance across many crops. Work on protein hydrolysates, which fish inputs belong to, links them to nutrient uptake, though stress data is thinner. None of it tests these bottles or cannabis.

Ali et al. (2021), Plants (review) · Malécange et al. (2023), Int J Mol Sci (review)

How it stacks. GreenGro’s myco goes in once at transplant. Seaweed and Seafuel follow in the weekly water, over a Pride Lands top-dress or a Hybrid reservoir. Our read: add one thing at a time and watch runoff.

Seaweed · Seafuel

Not on their list · minerals

Cal-mag, sea minerals and silica

What it does. Cal-Mag is calcium and magnesium with iron and zinc at 1 ml/L weekly. Sea Minerals is trace minerals from sea water at 0.13 ml/L weekly. Silica is potassium silicate at 0.33 ml/L weekly, added first.

How it stacks. Cal-Mag works in soil, coco and hydro, so it sits with either the Pride Lands top-dress or a Hybrid reservoir. Green Aminos also lists calcium, so watch the total if you run both (our read).

Cal-Mag · Sea Minerals · Silica

Not on their list · by stage

One bottle per stage

What it does. Pre in mid veg (weeks 2–3), Ultra at the flip (flower weeks 1–2), Phat in flower weeks 3 and 4. 1, 1 and 2.5 ml/L, weekly. These are timing tools, so there’s no study cited for them here.

How it stacks. GreenGro sets the soil and the top-dress rhythm. These go into the same weeks as liquids, without changing the dry feed (our read).

Pre · Ultra · Phat

Both have one · cuttings

Myco at the root, Roots in the feed

What it does. Roots runs at 1 ml/L as a cutting dip, or 0.5 ml/L weekly from cuttings and veg through flower, stopping in the final 1–2 weeks. It carries amino acids, B vitamins and fulvic acid.

How it stacks. GreenGro’s page says the myco goes on once, not as a recurring feed. Roots can follow in the weekly feed after it. Green Aminos does a similar amino job at the cutting, so run one or test them side by side (our read).

Roots

Where both ranges have one

Put it side by side

Where both ranges have a product for the same job, the fair answer is a test in your own room. Here’s what to watch and how to keep it fair.

Nature’s BrixandSWTNR
What to watch: Start week and runoff EC; theirs from flower, SWTNR from veg week 2.
Flower Finisher (GreenGro)andPK and Final
What to watch: Runoff EC each week in the last four weeks of flower.
Green AminosandRoots
What to watch: Days to root and root count, same clone batch, same dome.
Hybrid Veg and Hybrid Bloom (GreenGro)andGrow A+B and Flower A+B
What to watch: Reservoir EC and pH drift between top-ups, with additives held the same.

Keeping it fair

  1. Same plants. Clones off the same mother, same cultivar, same age.
  2. Same room. Same light, climate, media, pot size and watering.
  3. Same base. Keep the base feed and EC the same on both sides.
  4. One change. Change only the product being tested, and write down what you see each week.
Week by week

Where each bottle sits in the cycle

GreenGro’s timing in grey, Bloom’s in yellow, across shared stages of the grow.

StageRootVegFlip3–45+Last 2Flush
GreenGro, per their pages
Premium Ultrafine Myco (once)
Green Aminos
Pride Lands Veg
Hybrid Veg
Pride Lands Bloom (GreenGro)
Hybrid Bloom (GreenGro)
Nature’s Brix
Flower Finisher (GreenGro)
Bloom, per Bloom’s weekly feed charts
Roots
Pre
Ultra
Phat (weeks 3 and 4)
Ooze (wk 5 to flush)
Final (with Ooze)
Seafuel
Seaweed · Humate · Sea Minerals
SWTNR
Cal-Mag
Groigen (foliar, as needed)
Florigen (foliar, as needed)
PK (as needed)
Silica
Their programBloomTaper, as needed, or window varies by label

Timing comes from each GreenGro product page. The myco goes on once at transplant or cloning. Green Aminos is used in the rooting solution and the page says it helps through the life cycle without a set interval, so it’s pale after the cutting. Their pages don’t give a stop week for Pride Lands Bloom, so the last two weeks are pale (our read). Nature’s Brix runs through flower and their page says plain water for the final 10 days. Flower Finisher runs the last four weeks of flower, with a single foliar at the transition. Bloom’s bars follow its weekly feed charts; pale Bloom bars are as-needed bottles.

Where we fit together

Where the programs complement each other

High · weekly liquid

Their soil, Bloom’s tonics in the can

GreenGro’s list has no stand-alone liquid kelp, fish, cal-mag, sea-mineral or silica product. Seaweed, Seafuel, Cal-Mag, Sea Minerals and Silica go in at 0.13–1 ml/L weekly over a Pride Lands top-dress.

High · root zone

Myco once, Roots after it

Bloom has no inoculant, so GreenGro’s myco stays as the transplant step. Roots can carry on at 0.5 ml/L weekly in the feed once plants are in (our read).

Medium · late flower

Plan the finish together

Flower Finisher, Nature’s Brix, PK, SWTNR, Ooze and Final all work late in flower. A grower running both ranges would want one plan for those weeks, or a side-by-side test.

Already covered

  • Soil biology. Premium Ultrafine Myco and Granular Plus Myco at transplant.
  • Dry feeding. Pride Lands Veg and Pride Lands Bloom top-dress blends.
  • Soil building. Earthshine Biochar, worm castings and potting soils.
  • Water-soluble base. Hybrid Veg and Hybrid Bloom for soil or reservoirs.

Stays exactly as is

  • The myco. Bloom doesn’t make an inoculant.
  • Pride Lands top-dress. Bloom has no dry products.
  • Biochar, castings and soil. Bloom doesn’t make growing media.
  • Nature’s Brix, Flower Finisher and Green Aminos. If they’re working in your room, keep them, or test Bloom’s next to them.
More detail

Background, science and sources

Who GreenGro are

GreenGro Biologicals is a California soil biology brand. Its site says founder Mark Ervin started it in 2009, drawing on the terra preta soils of the Amazon, to make biologically focused fertilizers and soil amendments. The pages we read don’t name a parent company or a street address.

The range covers mycorrhizal inoculants, Pride Lands dry veg and bloom blends, two water-soluble Hybrid feeds, Green Aminos, Nature’s Brix, Flower Finisher, Earthshine Biochar, worm castings, soils, a soil pest barrier and a water filter. They sell online through thegreengro.com, list a store locator and offer commercial consultations, and publish top-dress and Hybrid feed schedules.

Sources: Home · About · Guides and feed schedules

What each company brings

GreenGro: Mycorrhizal inoculants, dry top-dress blends with biochar and microbes, water-soluble Hybrid feeds for soil or reservoirs, aminos, a carbohydrate supplement, a late-flower finisher, biochar, castings and soils, with printed top-dress and feed schedules.

Bloom: one additive for each stage of the crop, seaweed, humic and sea mineral inputs, foliar sprays, and weekly feed charts for soil, coco and hydro. Rates and timing are on every product page.

Cropping Solutions, the other brand under Agricultural Organics, isn’t part of this report.

Dose basis: how each side counts

GreenGro prints rates by volume: teaspoons and tablespoons per gallon of water for the solubles, and cups per area or tablespoons per gallon of soil for the top-dress. Bloom prints ml per litre on a weekly feed chart. A US gallon is 3.785 L.

Their products are powders and granules measured by the spoon, so there’s no fair ml/L conversion to put next to Bloom’s liquids. Treat the two sides as different steps rather than matching numbers.

Mix calculator

Rates as printed on each company’s page (1 US gallon is 3.785 L). Bloom’s rates are per litre of nutrient solution, dosed weekly per its feed charts. Pick a product and your tank size.

Mycorrhizal fungi and the root zoneWell supported

Begum and colleagues (2019) review arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi: how the association improves phosphorus supply to roots, its links to other nutrients, and its role in tolerance to drought, salinity and temperature stress.

Why it matters here: GreenGro’s myco products carry this kind of fungi, and Bloom has no inoculant, so it’s the step that stays. The review is general plant science and doesn’t test either company’s products.

Begum et al. (2019), Frontiers in Plant Science (review)

Sources, all viewed 5 November 2026
Nathan “Nate” Chan · Bloom Yellow Bottles

Last checked 5 November 2026. Public information only. Not affiliated with, endorsed by or approved by GreenGro; product names belong to their owners. Please confirm current details with the manufacturer. Corrections: nathan@bloomyellowbottles.com. All Fit Reports

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