Bloom Yellow Bottles

Fit Report · Compatibility with Bloom

Spray-N-Grow and Bloom

Spray-N-Grow is a leaf-first brand: mix it, mist it, every week or three. Bloom is a root-zone feed program. Here’s where the two meet.

Relationship: partial overlap
4
keep as they are
4
jobs Bloom adds
4
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 Spray-N-Grow 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 Spray-N-Grow, 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 Spotted something out of date?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

They spray the leaf, Bloom feeds the root zone.

Spray-N-Grow’s core is a three-part foliar kit: micronutrients, Bill’s Perfect Fertilizer and Coco-Wet, sprayed every 1 to 3 weeks on everything from tomatoes to houseplants. There’s no two-part base or stage program on their list. Bloom’s bottles go in the feed water by week, so the spray and the feed can run in the same garden.

  • Stays as is: Coco-Wet, Soil Optimizer, the fungicides, sprayers and lawn, weed and animal lines.
  • Both have one: foliar feed, calcium, seaweed in the mix and an organic pest spray.
  • Not on their list: a two-part base, stage additives, humic and silica in the feed water.
Where we fit together

Where the programs complement each other

High · home growers

Their spray kit, Bloom’s base in the water

Spray-N-Grow’s list has no two-part base or stage additives. Grow and Flower A+B, plus Pre to Final, sit in the feed while the Perfect Blend Kit keeps going on the leaf.

Medium · containers and coco

Root zone inputs they don’t carry

Humate, Silica and Sea Minerals go in the weekly water at 0.13–2.5 ml/L. Spray-N-Grow’s site sells coco blocks, so coco growers are already in the picture (our read).

Medium · foliar

Two sprays, tested fairly

Their micronutrient spray and Groigen or Florigen are all leaf feeds. A split-bed test on separate days would show what suits the garden.

Where a job isn’t on Spray-N-Grow’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 · base feed

A base under the spray

What it does. Grow A+B for veg and Flower A+B once lights go to 12/12, 1–2 ml/L each part. They run in soil, coco and hydro.

How it stacks. Spray-N-Grow’s kit is sprayed on the leaf and says to pour leftovers on the soil. A two-part base in the water does the root zone job, and the spray stays on its 1–3 week rhythm (our read).

Grow · Flower

Not on their list · root zone

Humic and silica in the water

What it does. Humate is 10% humic acid at 2.5 ml/L weekly, seedling through flush. Silica is potassium silicate, labelled 0-0-4, at 0.33 ml/L weekly, added first, veg to early flower.

The science Well supported

A major review links humic substances to root growth and nutrient uptake. A Frontiers review links silicon to plants coping with stress. Neither tests these bottles.

Canellas et al. (2015), Scientia Horticulturae (review) · Luyckx et al. (2017), Frontiers in Plant Science

How it stacks. Bill’s lists humus among its ingredients but no humic percentage. Humate adds a stated 10% humic acid in the feed (our read: start with one, then add).

Humate · Silica

Both have one · leaf sprays

Two kinds of foliar

What it does. Groigen for seedling through veg, Florigen for the stretch to early bloom, stopping once buds set. Both at 20 ml/L, lights off, every few days as needed.

The science Emerging

A mini review on foliar feeding says leaf uptake works but varies, and how nutrients cross the leaf isn’t fully understood.

Fernández and Brown (2013), Frontiers in Plant Science

How it stacks. Spray-N-Grow’s page has its spray running up to harvest day. Our read: if you run both, keep them on separate days and jar test any mix with Coco-Wet first.

Groigen · Florigen

Not on their list · cuttings

Roots at the cut and after

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.

How it stacks. Spray-N-Grow’s seed-starting gear (heat mats, starter soil) sits fine alongside a rooting liquid in the water (our read).

Roots

Where the programs overlap

Their line, Bloom’s fit at a glance

Matched on job, not NPK. Spray-N-Grow prints teaspoons and ounces per quart or gallon, mostly as sprays; Bloom prints ml per litre on a weekly chart. Tap a tag to filter.

Spray-N-Grow
Spray-N-Grow Micronutrients
Foliar spray, 17 micronutrients per their page, every 1–3 weeks
Let’s talk
Groigen · Florigen
20 ml/L spray, lights off, as needed

Both are leaf sprays. Theirs runs year-round on all plants; Bloom’s are split veg and flip.

Spray-N-Grow
Bill’s Perfect Fertilizer 6-11-5
Fish, calcium, sugar cane, humus and seaweed; spray or root drench every 1–2 weeks
Let’s talk
Seafuel · Seaweed
1 ml/L each, weekly

Both bring fish and kelp. Bill’s is a whole feed in one jug; Bloom’s are tonics on top of a base.

Spray-N-Grow
Foli-Cal
10% calcium spray, every 2 weeks
Let’s talk
Cal-Mag
1 ml/L weekly, soil, coco or hydro

Both bring calcium. Foli-Cal is sprayed on the leaf; Cal-Mag goes in the feed with magnesium, iron and zinc.

Spray-N-Grow
Neem Max · Take Down
Neem oil, and a pyrethrin insect spray
Let’s talk
OrganiShield
Per label; OMRI Listed per its product page

All three are pest sprays. Read each label for crop and timing before choosing.

Spray-N-Grow
Coco-Wet
Non-ionic wetting agent, ½ tsp per gallon
Keep
No matching product

Bloom has no wetting agent. Keep it in the spray tank.

Spray-N-Grow
Soil Optimizer
Granular, OMRI Listed, 3 lb per 1,000 sq ft
Keep
No matching product
Bloom has no dry products

A spread-and-water soil product. Bloom’s liquids go in the water instead.

Spray-N-Grow
Revitalize · Copper Fungicide
Biofungicide and copper sprays
Keep
No matching product

Bloom doesn’t make fungicides, so these stay.

Spray-N-Grow
Lawn, weed and animal lines
Lawn fertilizer, DeadWeed, Repels-All, Mole Max, sprayers
Keep
No matching product

Outside Bloom’s range altogether.

Spray-N-Grow
Not on their list
No two-part base feed
Bloom fits
Grow A+B and Flower A+B, or Euro A+B
1–2 ml/L each part

A base for containers, coco or hydro, under their foliar program.

Spray-N-Grow
Not on their list
No stage additives
Bloom fits
Pre · Ultra · Phat · Ooze · Final
1–2.5 ml/L, weekly by stage

One bottle for each stage, mid veg to the flush.

Spray-N-Grow
Not on their list
No humic, silica or trace minerals for the feed water
Bloom fits
Humate · Silica · Sea Minerals
2.5, 0.33 and 0.13 ml/L, weekly

10% humic acid, potassium silicate and trace minerals from sea water, all at the root zone.

Spray-N-Grow
Not on their list
No rooting liquid
Bloom fits
Roots
1 ml/L cutting dip; 0.5 ml/L weekly

Amino acids, B vitamins and fulvic acid, at the cutting and in the weekly feed.

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.

Spray-N-Grow MicronutrientsandGroigen · Florigen
What to watch: Leaf colour and new growth, sprayed on separate days, same base feed.
Foli-CalandCal-Mag
What to watch: Blossom-end rot or tip burn on the same crop, with one in the spray and one in the feed.
Bill’s Perfect FertilizerandSeafuel · Seaweed
What to watch: Growth and colour week by week, with the base 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

Spray-N-Grow’s timing in grey, Bloom’s in yellow, across shared stages of the grow.

StageRootVegFlip3–45+Last 2Flush
Spray-N-Grow, per their pages
Spray-N-Grow Micronutrients
Bill’s Perfect Fertilizer
Foli-Cal (every 2 weeks)
Neem Max · Take Down (as needed)
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

Spray-N-Grow’s pages don’t set crop stages. Micronutrients run every 1–3 weeks year-round and Bill’s every 1–2 weeks, both usable up to harvest day, so they’re pale across the cycle. Foli-Cal is every 2 weeks; its stage placement is our read. Pest sprays are as needed, hatched. Bloom’s bars follow its weekly feed charts; pale Bloom bars are as-needed bottles.

Already covered

  • Foliar feeding. Micronutrients, Bill’s Perfect Fertilizer and Coco-Wet as a kit.
  • Calcium spray. Foli-Cal, 10% calcium.
  • Pest and disease. Neem Max, Take Down, Revitalize and copper.
  • Around the yard. Soil Optimizer, lawn food, weed control, repellents and sprayers.

Stays exactly as is

  • Coco-Wet. Bloom has no wetting agent.
  • Soil Optimizer. Bloom has no dry products.
  • Fungicides, lawn and weed lines. Outside Bloom’s range.
  • The Perfect Blend Kit. If it’s working in your garden, keep it, or test Bloom’s next to it.
More detail

Background, science and sources

Who Spray-N-Grow are

Spray-N-Grow LLC sells garden products direct online under the line “Be the envy of every gardener”. Their lawn page credits founder Bill Muskopf with Bill’s Perfect Fertilizer, and their hydroponics site has sections for growers, retailers and commercial growers. The pages we read don’t state an address or a parent company.

The core is the Perfect Blend Kit: Spray-N-Grow Micronutrients, Bill’s Perfect Fertilizer 6-11-5 and Coco-Wet, mixed and sprayed every 1–3 weeks. Around it sit Foli-Cal (10% calcium), Soil Optimizer (OMRI Listed per its page), fungicides, neem and pyrethrin sprays, lawn food, weed control, animal repellents, sprayers and seed-starting gear.

Sources: Home · Bill’s Perfect Lawn Fertilizer · Hydroponics site

What each company brings

Spray-N-Grow: A ready-made foliar kit for home gardens, a calcium spray, organic pest and disease sprays, a granular soil product, and the sprayers and seed-starting gear to go with them.

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

Spray-N-Grow prints rates per quart and gallon of water, mostly for sprays: Micronutrients 2 tsp per quart (about 10 ml/L), Bill’s 1–2 Tbsp per gallon (about 3.9–7.8 ml/L), Foli-Cal 1.5 oz per gallon (about 11.7 ml/L), Coco-Wet ½ tsp per gallon (about 0.65 ml/L). Bloom prints ml per litre of nutrient solution on a weekly chart.

Their sprays run every 1–3 weeks on the leaf; Bloom’s root-zone rates are weekly in the water. Same number, different job, so compare on the labels.

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.

Seaweed and fish inputsWell supported

Ali and colleagues (2021) review seaweed extracts and report effects on growth and stress tolerance across many crops. Malécange and colleagues (2023) review protein hydrolysates, the family fish inputs belong to, and link them to nutrient uptake, mostly under stress.

Why it matters here: Bill’s lists hydrolyzed fish and seaweed, and Bloom’s Seafuel and Seaweed are fish and kelp. Neither review tests these products.

Ali et al. (2021), Plants (review) · Malécange et al. (2023), Int J Mol Sci (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 Spray-N-Grow; product names belong to their owners. Please confirm current details with the manufacturer. Corrections: nathan@bloomyellowbottles.com. All Fit Reports

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