🌿 Cultivate Greatness with Every Sprinkle!
Rabbit Hill Tomato & Pepper Food is a 4 lb. bag of natural and organic plant food with a balanced NPK ratio of 2-5-5, designed specifically to enhance the growth of tomatoes and peppers while promoting sustainable gardening practices.
C**R
Makes Tomatoes Super Productive
Rabbit Hill products are the best fertilizers for tomatoes and peppers, in my experience. I’m so glad to find this one on Amazon so I can replenish my supply throughout the growing season.
J**R
Incorrect information in the product description.
Description: Rabbit Hill Tomato & Pepper Food 4 lb. bag (6).The (6) is misleading. You think you are getting 6 bags but only get 1
J**Y
Attracted mice by the dozens, had to switch to ...
Attracted mice by the dozens, had to switch to a liquid version so they couldn't find anything physical to eat.
K**D
Good for Nursing
Used it to bring back a tomato plant that was flooded by a river in early August, and got fruit from the plant by the end of September.
J**N
Just great for your peppers!
I am officially a huge fan of Rabbit hill products. I have not come across anything that wasn't great yet, and this item is no exception. I currently use this for my pepper plants and they absolutely love this stuff. I also use their Rabbit Hill something special which is also a great for your plants! Rabbit Hill, stay in existence forever! Please!
J**Y
Made my Habaneros grow like crazy
Used it for my habaneros this season. I only had two plants and the plants are still fruiting! I have so many habs that I have to invent new hot sauces to make.....
A**R
Good product, it reordered again this year
Good product, it reordered again this year, a little expensive for someone on a fixed income couldn't get as much I needed though.
K**Y
Could use more phosphorus
I would rank this higher, except there's confusion on its nutrient content. The bag says one thing, an insert in the box says another; Rabbit Hill's site agrees with the bag. Rather confusing, honestly. I also wish it had a higher phosphate content to promote fruit over leaves, but the tomatoes do love it so far. I'll have to cut back and find something else to make up for the phosphorus, though.
Trustpilot
1 month ago
1 week ago