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A good feeding program starts with a plan, not a shelf full of bottles.
At General Hydroponics, our feed programs are built to give growers a clear way to use products together throughout the growing cycle. The right program depends on how you grow, how much control you want, and whether you prefer a simple routine or something you can fine-tune along the way.
A nutrient program brings the products, timing, and application rates for a grow into one system. Instead of figuring out what to use from week to week, you have a schedule to work from as your plants move through different stages of growth.
Most programs include a nutrient line, a feeding schedule, weekly application rates, growth-stage guidance, mixing instructions, and—in some cases—optional supplements.
The goal isn’t to remove every decision from the grow. It’s to give you a reliable starting point.
Having the right nutrients is only part of the equation. You also need to know how those nutrients are meant to work together.
A feed program helps keep feeding consistent from week to week and makes it easier to adjust nutrition as plants move from vegetative growth into flowering. It can also help you avoid common problems such as applying too much too soon, missing a product at the right stage, or combining products without understanding their role in the program.
Once you have a consistent routine, it becomes much easier to see how your plants respond and make adjustments when they’re actually needed.
General Hydroponics has several nutrient systems because there isn’t one feeding approach that works for every grower.
You might want the flexibility to adjust individual nutrients throughout the crop. You might prefer fewer products and a simpler routine. Dry nutrients may make more sense for your operation than liquids. Or you may be looking for an organic-focused approach.
Your growing medium, irrigation system, experience level, and desired level of control can all help determine which program makes the most sense.
FloraSeries is the classic modular GH nutrient system. Its separate components give growers plenty of flexibility to adjust nutrition as plants move through different stages of growth. It’s a good choice when you want more control over the feeding process rather than an all-in-one approach.
FloraPro is built around precise, repeatable feeding. It’s particularly well suited to growers who want clearly defined nutrient targets and a structured approach that can scale into more controlled or commercial growing environments.
FloraNova provides a more streamlined liquid feeding approach. With fewer components to manage, it’s a good option when you want a simpler routine without giving up a complete nutrient foundation.
Maxi Series offers a dry nutrient alternative to liquid feeding programs. It’s designed for growers who prefer the storage, handling, and mixing advantages of concentrated powdered nutrients.
General Organics provides an organic-focused approach for growers who prefer plant nutrition built around organic inputs and supplements.
Once you’ve chosen a nutrient program, the feed chart shows you how to put it into practice.
A GH feed chart lays out which products to use, how much to apply, and how the feeding schedule changes as the crop develops. Depending on the program, it may also include target EC, PPM, pH, or other useful measurements.
Think of the nutrient program as the overall approach and the feed chart as the week-by-week reference you use to follow it.
Start with how you actually grow.
How simple do you want feeding to be?
If you’d rather manage fewer products, a streamlined program may be the better fit. If you like making more precise adjustments, a modular system gives you more control.
What medium and irrigation system are you using?
Soil, coco, hydroponics, drain-to-waste, and recirculating systems don’t always call for the same feeding approach. Check the program’s media and delivery-method recommendations before getting started.
How much experience do you have?
If you’re new to nutrient programs, a straightforward schedule can make it easier to establish a consistent routine. Experienced growers may want more control over individual inputs and targets.
Do you prefer liquid or dry nutrients?
Both can work well. The better choice often comes down to how you prefer to store, measure, mix, and manage nutrients.
It’s tempting to start adjusting a feed chart as soon as you begin a new program. In most cases, you’ll learn more by establishing a consistent baseline first.
Choose the nutrient line that fits your grow. Select the appropriate feed program. Follow its recommended schedule and pay attention to how your plants respond.
Once you understand that baseline, you can make small adjustments based on your growing conditions and what you’re seeing in the crop.
A feed chart isn’t meant to replace observation. It gives you a dependable place to start.
A good feeding program starts with a plan, not a shelf full of bottles.
At General Hydroponics, our feed programs are built to give growers a clear way to use products together throughout the growing cycle. The right program depends on how you grow, how much control you want, and whether you prefer a simple routine or something you can fine-tune along the way.
A nutrient program brings the products, timing, and application rates for a grow into one system. Instead of figuring out what to use from week to week, you have a schedule to work from as your plants move through different stages of growth.
Most programs include a nutrient line, a feeding schedule, weekly application rates, growth-stage guidance, mixing instructions, and—in some cases—optional supplements.
The goal isn’t to remove every decision from the grow. It’s to give you a reliable starting point.
Having the right nutrients is only part of the equation. You also need to know how those nutrients are meant to work together.
A feed program helps keep feeding consistent from week to week and makes it easier to adjust nutrition as plants move from vegetative growth into flowering. It can also help you avoid common problems such as applying too much too soon, missing a product at the right stage, or combining products without understanding their role in the program.
Once you have a consistent routine, it becomes much easier to see how your plants respond and make adjustments when they’re actually needed.
General Hydroponics has several nutrient systems because there isn’t one feeding approach that works for every grower.
You might want the flexibility to adjust individual nutrients throughout the crop. You might prefer fewer products and a simpler routine. Dry nutrients may make more sense for your operation than liquids. Or you may be looking for an organic-focused approach.
Your growing medium, irrigation system, experience level, and desired level of control can all help determine which program makes the most sense.
FloraSeries is the classic modular GH nutrient system. Its separate components give growers plenty of flexibility to adjust nutrition as plants move through different stages of growth. It’s a good choice when you want more control over the feeding process rather than an all-in-one approach.
FloraPro is built around precise, repeatable feeding. It’s particularly well suited to growers who want clearly defined nutrient targets and a structured approach that can scale into more controlled or commercial growing environments.
FloraNova provides a more streamlined liquid feeding approach. With fewer components to manage, it’s a good option when you want a simpler routine without giving up a complete nutrient foundation.
Maxi Series offers a dry nutrient alternative to liquid feeding programs. It’s designed for growers who prefer the storage, handling, and mixing advantages of concentrated powdered nutrients.
General Organics provides an organic-focused approach for growers who prefer plant nutrition built around organic inputs and supplements.
Once you’ve chosen a nutrient program, the feed chart shows you how to put it into practice.
A GH feed chart lays out which products to use, how much to apply, and how the feeding schedule changes as the crop develops. Depending on the program, it may also include target EC, PPM, pH, or other useful measurements.
Think of the nutrient program as the overall approach and the feed chart as the week-by-week reference you use to follow it.
Start with how you actually grow.
How simple do you want feeding to be?
If you’d rather manage fewer products, a streamlined program may be the better fit. If you like making more precise adjustments, a modular system gives you more control.
What medium and irrigation system are you using?
Soil, coco, hydroponics, drain-to-waste, and recirculating systems don’t always call for the same feeding approach. Check the program’s media and delivery-method recommendations before getting started.
How much experience do you have?
If you’re new to nutrient programs, a straightforward schedule can make it easier to establish a consistent routine. Experienced growers may want more control over individual inputs and targets.
Do you prefer liquid or dry nutrients?
Both can work well. The better choice often comes down to how you prefer to store, measure, mix, and manage nutrients.
It’s tempting to start adjusting a feed chart as soon as you begin a new program. In most cases, you’ll learn more by establishing a consistent baseline first.
Choose the nutrient line that fits your grow. Select the appropriate feed program. Follow its recommended schedule and pay attention to how your plants respond.
Once you understand that baseline, you can make small adjustments based on your growing conditions and what you’re seeing in the crop.
A feed chart isn’t meant to replace observation. It gives you a dependable place to start.
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