If your trees or shrubs need balanced nutrition, our liquid 10-10-10 Fertilizer for Trees delivers nitrogen, phosphate, and potash in equal proportions. Mix it with water to feed the soil beneath the canopy using the label's area-based directions. It's a practical option when your landscape needs these nutrients, without relying on one-size-fits-all advice about how often every tree should be fed.
Your landscape trees already draw nutrients from a large area of soil. A balanced 10-10-10 fertilizer is useful when soil testing shows a need for nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium together. This bottle also includes sulfur and small amounts of iron, manganese, and copper as shown on the label.
Should you fertilize a tree that's growing slowly or has yellow leaves? Not automatically. Compacted soil, drought, damaged roots, and naturally slow seasonal growth can look like nutrient problems. Many healthy, mature trees need little supplemental fertilizer, and extra phosphorus isn't helpful when the soil already has enough.
When feeding is justified, the liquid can be applied with a watering can or suitable sprayer following the label's mixing and coverage directions. Think about the root area below and beyond the canopy, not a guessed amount per trunk.
Why growers choose it: Verified 10-10-10 balance, clearly stated coverage, and liquid application for the parts of your landscape where a soil test calls for balanced nutrients.
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Do not fertilize a newly planted or drought-stressed tree just to encourage establishment. Your trees may already be receiving nutrients from lawn fertilizer, and adding more isn't always beneficial.
Supports rich green foliage for a fuller, more vibrant tree.
Supports fresh shoot and leaf growth for a thicker, healthy-looking tree.
Supports healthy root development for effective water and nutrient uptake.
Watering can
Add 1–2 oz per gallon of feedwater
Spring & summer: apply every 2–4 weeks
Backpack / foliar sprayer
Add 1–2 oz per gallon of feedwater
Spring & summer: apply every 2–4 weeks
Hose end sprayer
Set to the 1–2 oz setting
Spring & summer: apply every 2–4 weeks
Any method above
Add 1–2 oz per gallon of feedwater
Fall & winter: apply every 4–8 weeks
10-10-10 for Trees is a balanced liquid feed, equal parts nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium, for trees and shrubs that need general nutrition rather than a push in one direction. Apply every two to four weeks in spring and summer and every four to eight weeks in fall and winter, at 1 to 2 ounces per gallon of water. The wider spacing suits woody plants, which draw on nutrients more slowly than a vegetable bed.
Same ratio, different form. Granular 10-10-10 is spread on the surface and breaks down over weeks, releasing as it’s watered in. 10-10-10 for Trees is a liquid: you mix it into water and it reaches the roots dissolved, the day you apply it, across the whole root zone. It goes on more often in smaller amounts, which lets you feed in step with the season.
10% nitrogen, 10% phosphorus, 10% potassium, all three level, which is what people mean by a balanced fertilizer. Nitrogen for leaf and shoot growth, phosphorus for root development, potassium for general sturdiness and hardiness, none favored over the others. This one also carries 1% sulfur and a light dose of iron, manganese and copper.
1 to 2 ounces per gallon of water, and one ounce covers about 50 square feet. Estimate the ground under the canopy out to the drip line, where the feeding roots are, and mix for that area rather than dosing per tree.
Same analysis and the same ingredients; the difference is the schedule. Trees and shrubs draw on nutrients more slowly, so this one goes on every two to four weeks in spring and summer, while the vegetable formula is fed every week or two, because a vegetable bed is fed harder through a short season.
10-10-10 for Trees is a dilute liquid feed, and dilution is what matters here. Fertilizer burn happens when concentrated salts sit against the roots: too much product in too little water, or granules piled at the base of a plant. Mixed at 1 to 2 ounces per gallon and applied every two to four weeks in season, the nutrients arrive in solution at a strength the roots take up as they water. Keep to that mix and water it in as part of a normal watering.
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