Garden Artisans Rain Gel Granules

When mixed into your soil, the granules act like tiny sponges. They absorb water quickly and turn into a gel, creating a reservoir right next to the roots that releases moisture as the soil dries out.

Yes, this formula is potassium-based, which is generally safer for plants than sodium-based alternatives. It is suitable for most container plants, though you should avoid using it with plants that require very dry, well-draining soil, like certain succulents or cacti.

For best results, mix the granules thoroughly into your potting medium before planting. A general rule of thumb is to use about one teaspoon per gallon of soil, but you can adjust this slightly depending on how thirsty your specific plant variety is.

Yes, the gel structure is designed to be stable and effective throughout the growing season. It will naturally break down over time, making it a biodegradable option for your garden.

It is most effective to mix them in during the initial potting process. However, if you must add them later, you can carefully poke small holes in the soil around the root zone and pour the granules in, though this is less efficient than mixing them throughout the soil.