Bloom Yellow Bottles

Fit Report · Compatibility with Bloom

Humboldt County’s Own and Bloom

Humboldt County’s Own makes a three-part base and a shelf of additives, most of them for flower. Here’s their range next to Bloom’s, and where each one sits in the grow.

Relationship: partial overlap
5
keep as they are
5
jobs Bloom adds
3
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 Humboldt County’s Own 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 Humboldt County’s Own, 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 Spotted something out of date?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

A flower-heavy shelf, with room at the root end.

Most of HCO’s additives work in bloom: G10, Purple Maxx, Magnum, Crystal Burst and Sonic Bloom. Their list has no root product, humic acid, fish input, sea minerals or silica. Those are the Bloom bottles that sit underneath a Deep Fusion program, weekly from the start.

  • Stays as is: Deep Fusion Micro, Grow and Bloom, Killer Tea, Snow Storm Ultra, G10 and Purple Maxx.
  • Both have one: a sugar-type enhancer, magnesium and PK. Run one, or test them side by side.
  • Not on their list: root support, humic acid, tuna, sea minerals, silica and stage additives for veg and the flip.
Where the programs overlap

Their line, Bloom’s fit at a glance

Matched on job, not NPK. HCO prints rates in teaspoons or ml per gallon (1 tsp is 5 ml); Bloom prints ml per litre on a weekly feed chart. Tap a tag to filter.

Humboldt County’s Own
Deep Fusion Micro, Grow and Bloom (Humboldt County’s Own)
Three-part base, 5-0-1, 2-2-6 and 0-6-4, with kelp blended in
Keep
Euro A+B, or Grow A+B and Flower A+B
1–2 ml/L each part

Keep your base. Bloom’s additives sit on top of it.

Humboldt County’s Own
Killer Tea
Guano and worm-casting liquid, 1 oz per gallon in soil
Keep
No matching product

Bloom has no guano or casting tea, so it stays.

Humboldt County’s Own
Snow Storm Ultra (Humboldt County’s Own)
Additive, early veg through bloom, feed or foliar
Keep
No direct match

Their page doesn’t spell out its job, so it stays as part of their program (our read).

Humboldt County’s Own
G10 (Gravitation #10)
0-0-0.6, from flower week 3 through harvest
Keep
No direct match

A flowering additive their page doesn’t break down further. It stays.

Humboldt County’s Own
Purple Maxx
Late-flower product, 2–3 weeks before harvest
Keep
No direct match

Their page doesn’t list its analysis. It runs in the same window as Ooze and Final, so watch runoff if you stack them (our read).

Humboldt County’s Own
Deep Breath
Honey-based veg and early bloom enhancer, .1-0-1
Let’s talk
SWTNR
1 ml/L weekly, veg week 2 to the flush

Both put a sugar source in the feed. Deep Breath stops after early bloom; SWTNR runs to the flush.

Humboldt County’s Own
Magnum
Magnesium and sulfur, throughout flower
Let’s talk
Cal-Mag
1 ml/L weekly, soil, coco or hydro; stop at final flush

Both carry magnesium. Magnum adds sulfur; Cal-Mag adds calcium, iron and zinc. Plan around both.

Humboldt County’s Own
Crystal Burst and Sonic Bloom
PK boosters, 0-15-15 liquid and 0-51-34 powder, one or the other
Let’s talk
PK
1 ml/L, as needed around flower week 5

All three are PK. HCO’s start around flower week 2; Bloom’s PK is an as-needed bottle. Pick one.

Humboldt County’s Own
Not on their list
No root product
Bloom fits
Roots
0.5 ml/L weekly; 1 ml/L cutting dip

Amino acids, B vitamins and fulvic acid, cuttings through flower.

Humboldt County’s Own
Not on their list
No humic or sea-mineral product
Bloom fits
Humate · Sea Minerals
2.5 ml/L and 0.13 ml/L, weekly

10% humic acid, plus trace minerals from sea water.

Humboldt County’s Own
Not on their list
No fish input
Bloom fits
Seafuel
1 ml/L weekly

Tuna and kelp, clone through late flower, tapering at the flush.

Humboldt County’s Own
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.

Humboldt County’s Own
Not on their list
No mid-veg or flip additive
Bloom fits
Pre · Ultra
1 ml/L each, weekly by stage

One bottle for mid veg, one for the flip and stretch.

Week by week

Where each bottle sits in the cycle

Humboldt County’s Own’s timing in grey, Bloom’s in yellow, across shared stages of the grow.

StageRootVegFlip3–45+Last 2Flush
Humboldt County’s Own, per their pages
Deep Fusion Micro, Grow and Bloom
Deep Breath
Snow Storm Ultra (HCO)
Killer Tea (soil)
Crystal Burst or Sonic Bloom
Magnum
G10 (from week 3)
Purple Maxx (last 2–3 weeks)
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 HCO product page. Deep Fusion runs veg through bloom with the ratio shifting, drawn as one bar. Crystal Burst and Sonic Bloom start around flower week 2 and stop a week before harvest. Purple Maxx carries on through the flush if you flush. Their feeding schedule chart is an image we couldn’t read, so it isn’t used. Bloom’s bars follow its weekly feed charts; pale Bloom bars are as-needed bottles.

Where a job isn’t on Humboldt County’s Own’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 · cuttings to flower

Roots and Humate at the bottom of the stack

What it does. Roots is amino acids, B vitamins and fulvic acid at 0.5 ml/L weekly, or 1 ml/L as a cutting dip. Humate is 10% humic acid at 2.5 ml/L weekly, seedling through flush.

The science Well supported

A major review links humic substances to changes in root structure and function tied to nutrient uptake, including more lateral roots. It doesn’t test either company’s products.

Canellas et al. (2015), Scientia Horticulturae (review)

How it stacks. HCO’s range starts at clones with Deep Breath and Snow Storm. Roots and Humate add root-zone support underneath, weekly, without changing the Deep Fusion ratios (our read).

Roots · Humate

Not on their list · weekly

Tuna and sea minerals

What it does. Seafuel is tuna and kelp at 1 ml/L weekly, clone through late flower. Sea Minerals is trace minerals from sea water at 0.13 ml/L weekly, veg to bloom.

The science Emerging

Work on protein hydrolysates, the group fish inputs belong to, is newer. A 2023 review links them to nutrient uptake and stress response, mostly in trials under stress. It doesn’t test these bottles or cannabis.

Malécange et al. (2023), Int J Mol Sci (review)

How it stacks. Deep Fusion already has kelp in it and Micro carries chelated micros, so these add the fish side and sea-water minerals rather than doubling up (our read).

Seafuel · Sea Minerals

Not on their list · veg and the flip

Silica, Pre and Ultra before the bloom shelf

What it does. Silica is potassium silicate at 0.33 ml/L weekly, added first. Pre runs mid veg (weeks 2–3), Ultra at the flip (flower weeks 1–2), 1 ml/L each. These are timing and mixing tools, so there’s no study cited for them here.

How it stacks. HCO’s flower additives mostly kick in from week 2 or 3. Pre and Ultra fill the weeks before that, so the two ranges don’t stack on the same week (our read).

Silica · Pre · Ultra

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.

Deep BreathandSWTNR
What to watch: Vigour through veg and runoff EC, Deep Fusion held the same.
MagnumandCal-Mag
What to watch: Interveinal fading on older leaves and runoff EC through flower.
Crystal Burst or Sonic BloomandPK
What to watch: Start and stop week in flower, and runoff EC each week.

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.
Where we fit together

Where the programs complement each other

High · root zone

Roots and Humate under Deep Fusion

HCO’s list has no root, humic or silica product. Roots, Humate and Silica go in weekly under Deep Fusion from the start, before their flower shelf kicks in.

Medium · weekly

Seafuel and Sea Minerals alongside their kelp

Deep Fusion has kelp blended in. Seafuel adds tuna and Sea Minerals adds sea-water trace minerals, at 1 ml/L and 0.13 ml/L weekly.

Medium · veg and the flip

Pre and Ultra fill the early weeks

Most HCO additives run from flower week 2 or 3. Pre and Ultra sit in mid veg and the flip, so the weeks don’t double up (our read).

Already covered

  • Base feed. Deep Fusion Micro, Grow and Bloom, veg through bloom.
  • Veg and early bloom. Deep Breath and Snow Storm Ultra.
  • Flower. G10, Magnum, Purple Maxx, and Crystal Burst or Sonic Bloom.
  • Soil tea. Killer Tea, guano and worm castings.

Stays exactly as is

  • Deep Fusion. Bloom’s additives go in around it.
  • Killer Tea. Bloom has no guano or casting product.
  • Snow Storm Ultra, G10 and Purple Maxx. No direct Bloom match, so they stay.
  • Deep Breath, Magnum and their PK. If they’re working in your room, keep them, or test Bloom’s next to them.
More detail

Background, science and sources

Who Humboldt County’s Own are

Humboldt County’s Own is a small, family-owned nutrient maker in Humboldt County, Northern California. Their About page says the business started in 2002 and has been run by the founder’s son since 2012. They bottle everything in-house, number each batch and send product for independent lab testing.

The range is the Deep Fusion three-part base (Micro, Grow and Bloom), Deep Breath, Snow Storm Ultra, G10, Magnum, Purple Maxx, Crystal Burst, Sonic Bloom and Killer Tea, plus starter and sample packs. They publish a feeding schedule, a nutrient calculator and a store finder, and sell from their own site.

Sources: Home · About us · Feeding schedule · Store finder

What each company brings

Humboldt County’s Own: A three-part base with kelp built in, a deep shelf of flower additives, two PK boosters, a magnesium and sulfur supplement, a guano and casting tea, and in-house bottling with numbered batches.

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

HCO prints rates in teaspoons or ml per gallon. At 5 ml to the teaspoon and 3.785 L to the gallon, 1 tsp per gallon is about 1.3 ml/L. That’s the soil rate for G10, Magnum, Crystal Burst and Snow Storm Ultra. Killer Tea at 1 oz (30 ml) per gallon is about 7.9 ml/L. Bloom prints ml per litre on a weekly feed chart.

G10’s soil rate is with every watering; most other HCO pages give a rate with no set interval. Bloom’s sit on a weekly chart, so the same number on each side isn’t the same weekly amount.

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.

Potassium in the plantWell supported

Hasanuzzaman and colleagues (2018) review potassium’s roles in plants: protein synthesis, carbohydrate metabolism, enzyme activation, stomatal control and photosynthesis, plus tolerance to salinity, drought and heat.

Why it matters here: Crystal Burst, Sonic Bloom and Bloom’s PK are all PK products, so potassium is the shared ground. The review is general plant science and doesn’t compare products or timing.

Hasanuzzaman et al. (2018), Agronomy (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 Humboldt County’s Own; product names belong to their owners. Please confirm current details with the manufacturer. Corrections: nathan@bloomyellowbottles.com. All Fit Reports

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