Summer residents and gardeners love to grow strawberries, as this berry has a delicious aroma and taste.
However, the bush does not always please with an abundant harvest.
The cause may be a lack of nutrients, and just one feeding will help correct the situation.
Why strawberries need succinic acid
This fertilizer is completely safe if used correctly. In addition, it helps stimulate plant growth and berry ripening, accelerates fruiting, and also helps increase the size of berries.
Succinic acid is useful at all stages of strawberry growing.
Firstly, before planting it in the garden bed, you can soak the plant roots for a couple of hours in a solution of succinic acid (2 grams is enough for 5 liters of water).
The bush is sprayed with a solution of 3 grams of succinic acid per 10 liters of water during flowering and fruiting.
A slightly higher concentration of fertilizer can be used if you intend to water the strawberries at the root. In this case, take 5 grams of succinic acid, which is dissolved in 10 liters of water.
