Vitaponix — nextgen nutrients
VitaBase
← Összes termék

Alapozás · Veg + Bloom

VitaBase™

The foundational broad-spectrum nutrient matrix.

Translation in progress — showing the English product page

VitaBase supplies the full elemental language a plant needs to express its genetic potential. A pharmaceutical-grade, chelated NPK matrix with no bulking agents — the foundation every Vitaponix signaling input speaks on top of.

  • Highly soluble — instantly bioavailable
  • Chelated for faster uptake
  • No bulking agents, no filler chemistry
  • Stable NPK profile across veg and into bloom
Térfogat
1L · 5L · 20L
Kiszerelés
Koncentrátum
Szakasz
Veg + Bloom
Szabadalmaztatott
Igen

Pricing

Prices shown for Hungary in AUD

Find it in a shop

Checking shop stock…

Buy Vitaponix locally

Contact Vitaponix International

Vitaponix products are available through approved local retailers and distributors, so you can buy close to home with local support.

We do not have a local supplier in Hungary yet — contact Vitaponix International and we will help you get our products.

Contact Vitaponix InternationalFind a supplier near you →

Eredet

A természetből forrásolva

Marine trace elements, volcanic minerals and atmospheric nitrogen refined into a precision base profile.

Jelzés

Biológiai intelligencia

Establishes baseline elemental ion availability so every downstream signaling pathway begins with full biological resolution.

Alkalmazás

Mikor alkalmazza

Used at every stage as the foundation feed.

Garantált összetétel

Az elemi lenyomat

N 20% · P₂O₅ 20% · Fe 0.05% · Mn 0.03% · B 0.01% · Cu 0.013% · Mo 0.005% · Zn 0.025%

Útmutató

Hogyan alkalmazza

Add VitaBase throughout the entire grow cycle alongside the Vitaponix feed schedule for soil, coco or hydro. Use 1–4 ml per litre. Always add each part separately and mix well. Transition to VitaBulk in the final weeks of flowering.

Knowledge

What is photocatalysis and how it works

The mechanism behind light-driven catalysis, the photocatalysts involved, and why it matters for nutrient chemistry.

What is photocatalysis and how it works →