---
product_id: 1626773
title: "FloraGro 1 Quart"
brand: "general hydroponics"
price: "840 DH"
currency: MAD
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "General Hydroponics"
url: https://www.desertcart.ma/products/1626773-floragro-1-quart
store_origin: MA
region: Morocco
---

# Boosts vegetative growth Liquid formula for easy mixing Proudly made in the USA FloraGro 1 Quart

**Brand:** general hydroponics
**Price:** 840 DH
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🌿 Elevate your garden game with the nutrient system pros swear by!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** FloraGro 1 Quart by general hydroponics
- **How much does it cost?** 840 DH with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.ma](https://www.desertcart.ma/products/1626773-floragro-1-quart)

## Best For

- general hydroponics enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted general hydroponics brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Trusted Legacy:** Top-ranked, proven formula with 4.7-star rating from 7,700+ growers
- • **Root Powerhouse:** Builds strong, resilient roots for thriving plants
- • **Pro-Grade Stability:** Nutrients stay suspended—no settling, no clogging
- • **Tailored Nutrient Boost:** Balanced N-P-K plus secondary minerals for every growth stage
- • **Versatile Hydro & Soil Use:** Perfect for hydroponic systems and container gardens alike

## Overview

General Hydroponics FloraGro 1 Quart is a premium liquid nutrient solution designed to stimulate structural and vegetative growth by providing essential Nitrogen, Phosphorous, Potassium, and secondary minerals. Made in the USA, it supports both hydroponic and soil-based gardening with a formula that stays well-mixed and effective across various growing methods. Highly rated and trusted by thousands, FloraGro is a versatile, professional-grade choice for millennial growers seeking reliable, scalable plant nutrition.

## Description

Stimulates structural and vegetative growth. Builds strong roots. Provides Nitrogen, Phosphorous, Potassium and secondary minerals.

Review: A quality product that's been around longer than Fox farm - Get that general hydroponics three-step and I promise you you will not need nothing else forget all the hype and the bull crap simple and basic that's all you need
Review: Versatile and Effective Nutrient System the Works Great with Vegetables - The Flora series allows simple adjustment of nutrients to match the life stage of the plant. Everyone will need to purchase FloraMicro, FloraGro and FloraBloom to get started, but then separate bottles as needed. It seems costly to spend about forty dollars on a set of nutrients, but it works out fine over time, especially when the growing situation doesn't require large amounts of liquid. A typical batch has between two and three tablespoons (30-45ml) when plants are in their final stages, but less when plants are young. Most plants require a feeding or nutrient change about every ten to fourteen days. Our tap water, luckily, is between 6.8 and 7.0, which is good, so we don't do anything to it except add nutrients. It's a good idea to test the water, but don't obsess over it after that. A lot of the testing equipment I got was only useful the first little while of growing. Soon, the plants started "talking" in their way. Most vegetables are not very picky. For hydroponic use, recommended dilutions on the bottle work fine as the only addition to water after any pH adjustments. There is no pH buffering in these nutrients, so they are not quite like the single component Miracle food that comes with AeroGardens. Pak Choi, mustard spinach and early bush beans all grow fine in FloraGrow, with good yields and deep green foliage. We use FloraGro successfully to grow vegetables in do-it-yourself hydroponic systems. So far, we've tried deep water culture with an air pump, recirculating deep water culture, ebb-and-flow, nutrient film and Kratky type setups. For economy of nutrients and general flexibility, ebb and flow is a favorite. Floragro really stands out from many other nutrient systems because it does not settle out of the solution easily. Settling of nutrients is not an issue for recirculating or ebb-and-flow systems, but it is an issue for deep water culture, especially those using the Kratky method. The big surprise with FloraGro is how it well works with container gardening. We have excellent results growing bush type zucchini in a five gallon bucket filled a conventional soil mixture. We feed the zucchini by watering it with the same concentration of nutrient as it would get in a hydroponic setup, but allow the bucket to drain at the bottom through holes in the sides. A fruit-bearing bush zucchini in warm weather uses about a half-gallon of water per day, sometimes more. Zucchini are heavy feeders that love water. Growing them in a bucket keeps ventilation high under the leaves -- so far we have no white mold growing this way. Other plants in our soil-based large container gardens were suffering a bit from weak nutrients in spite of starting them in a good compost / sand / topsoil mix. Adding some FloraGro mix really perked them up without burning. Miracle would be less flexible but cost less too. As much as we like the FloraGro, we use the powdered General Hydroponics MaxiGro for hydroponic jalapeño peppers in a deep water culture. For those, a tablespoon of the dried nutrient per gallon of water and four gallons of nutrient mix works great. I top up the reservoir with water as needed, but add a teaspoon of dry nutrient every two weeks. I stopped changing the water out after a while with no bad results. Leaves are deep green and plants have many beautiful small flowers. Growing leafy green veggies works well with FloraGro as well as MaxiGro. If we were simply growing crops that yield only greens, we might go with MaxiGro becuase it comes in a "Family Size" container. MaxiGro does not mix as easily as the FloraGro, but it does tend to stay mixed and so far, it seems to lower pH when added. All nutrients should have higher dilutions when starting out, or when first using in an AeroGarden (unless one is using the supplied nutrient with the AeroGarden). Most plants will recover from nutrient burn, but it is better to avoid that stress in the first place. Timing of nutrient availability means a lot to some plants. Beans for example, have a huge demand for nutrients just before they bloom. Anticipating that need with a bit more nutrient after the mature leaves set on the plant is much better than having the plant rob its lush foliage to produce blooms. It would be nice to save a bit of money, but overall, the flexibility of this nutrient system is really terrific.

## Features

- Made in United States
- Package length : 13.75"
- Package width : 9.75"
- Package height :10.5"

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B000BT3UAM |
| Best Sellers Rank | #4,396 in Patio, Lawn & Garden ( See Top 100 in Patio, Lawn & Garden ) #2 in Hydroponic Nutrients & Additives |
| Brand | General Hydroponics |
| Customer Reviews | 4.7 4.7 out of 5 stars (7,704) |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00793094014229 |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Form | Liquid |
| Item Weight | 2.4 pounds |
| Item model number | HGC718040 |
| Liquid Volume | 0.9 Liters |
| Manufacturer | General Hydroponics |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Product Dimensions | 3.2 x 8.8 x 3.2 inches |
| Specific Uses For Product | Hydroponic and soil gardens |
| UPC | 765018456187 793094014229 765018481073 791090255363 714639216809 701806688811 714639213501 |
| Unit Count | 1.0 Count |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** General Hydroponics
- **Item Form:** Liquid
- **Item Weight:** 2.4 Pounds
- **Liquid Volume:** 0.9 Liters
- **Specific Uses For Product:** Hydroponic and soil gardens

## Images

![FloraGro 1 Quart - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71woqgYzdqL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: How much is needed per gallon?  Just trying to compare to another product.**
A: The bottle says 1/4 tsp tp 3 tsp depending on the type of plants.  I average using 2 tsp per gallon and have been very happy with the results.

**Q: how often do you use this every time you water?**
A: All plants are different,  some of the same type plants may need every time mixed aggressive and others may need light every other time. 
Start basic medium mix and work it out for your type and breed of plant.

**Q: Can you use for garden**
A: I have been using these fertilizers for many years in an indoor hydroponic capacity and have never been disappointed. 
Last year I started a small vegetable garden. I purchased a 5 gallon plastic water jug, and a "doo-hickey" that draws up the fert and blends it into the stream of fresh water through a garden hose. Not sure what kind of dilution is happening, but the results are stunning!!  I fed them twice a week (depending on the weather)

**Q: Can this be used in an aerogarden in place of the expensive liquid plant food that comes with the system?**
A: yes, but you would need to pH balance it with at least a pH test kit, you would have to be careful to follow dosage instructions as well, it is a 3 part formula.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ A quality product that's been around longer than Fox farm
*by T***M on November 9, 2025*

Get that general hydroponics three-step and I promise you you will not need nothing else forget all the hype and the bull crap simple and basic that's all you need

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Versatile and Effective Nutrient System the Works Great with Vegetables
*by A***R on August 10, 2020*

The Flora series allows simple adjustment of nutrients to match the life stage of the plant. Everyone will need to purchase FloraMicro, FloraGro and FloraBloom to get started, but then separate bottles as needed. It seems costly to spend about forty dollars on a set of nutrients, but it works out fine over time, especially when the growing situation doesn't require large amounts of liquid. A typical batch has between two and three tablespoons (30-45ml) when plants are in their final stages, but less when plants are young. Most plants require a feeding or nutrient change about every ten to fourteen days. Our tap water, luckily, is between 6.8 and 7.0, which is good, so we don't do anything to it except add nutrients. It's a good idea to test the water, but don't obsess over it after that. A lot of the testing equipment I got was only useful the first little while of growing. Soon, the plants started "talking" in their way. Most vegetables are not very picky. For hydroponic use, recommended dilutions on the bottle work fine as the only addition to water after any pH adjustments. There is no pH buffering in these nutrients, so they are not quite like the single component Miracle food that comes with AeroGardens. Pak Choi, mustard spinach and early bush beans all grow fine in FloraGrow, with good yields and deep green foliage. We use FloraGro successfully to grow vegetables in do-it-yourself hydroponic systems. So far, we've tried deep water culture with an air pump, recirculating deep water culture, ebb-and-flow, nutrient film and Kratky type setups. For economy of nutrients and general flexibility, ebb and flow is a favorite. Floragro really stands out from many other nutrient systems because it does not settle out of the solution easily. Settling of nutrients is not an issue for recirculating or ebb-and-flow systems, but it is an issue for deep water culture, especially those using the Kratky method. The big surprise with FloraGro is how it well works with container gardening. We have excellent results growing bush type zucchini in a five gallon bucket filled a conventional soil mixture. We feed the zucchini by watering it with the same concentration of nutrient as it would get in a hydroponic setup, but allow the bucket to drain at the bottom through holes in the sides. A fruit-bearing bush zucchini in warm weather uses about a half-gallon of water per day, sometimes more. Zucchini are heavy feeders that love water. Growing them in a bucket keeps ventilation high under the leaves -- so far we have no white mold growing this way. Other plants in our soil-based large container gardens were suffering a bit from weak nutrients in spite of starting them in a good compost / sand / topsoil mix. Adding some FloraGro mix really perked them up without burning. Miracle would be less flexible but cost less too. As much as we like the FloraGro, we use the powdered General Hydroponics MaxiGro for hydroponic jalapeño peppers in a deep water culture. For those, a tablespoon of the dried nutrient per gallon of water and four gallons of nutrient mix works great. I top up the reservoir with water as needed, but add a teaspoon of dry nutrient every two weeks. I stopped changing the water out after a while with no bad results. Leaves are deep green and plants have many beautiful small flowers. Growing leafy green veggies works well with FloraGro as well as MaxiGro. If we were simply growing crops that yield only greens, we might go with MaxiGro becuase it comes in a "Family Size" container. MaxiGro does not mix as easily as the FloraGro, but it does tend to stay mixed and so far, it seems to lower pH when added. All nutrients should have higher dilutions when starting out, or when first using in an AeroGarden (unless one is using the supplied nutrient with the AeroGarden). Most plants will recover from nutrient burn, but it is better to avoid that stress in the first place. Timing of nutrient availability means a lot to some plants. Beans for example, have a huge demand for nutrients just before they bloom. Anticipating that need with a bit more nutrient after the mature leaves set on the plant is much better than having the plant rob its lush foliage to produce blooms. It would be nice to save a bit of money, but overall, the flexibility of this nutrient system is really terrific.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ This saved my plants
*by O***S on November 2, 2025*

I recently converted all of my plants to leca with hopes of ridding myself of the annoyances of soil in an apartment with no outdoor space. I quickly realized I had not done nearly enough research on how to do this transition properly. My pothos, a plant I assumed care of from my late mother, started fading quickly. I was in a panic. These nutrients were recommended by Knot Dude on YouTube, and I cannot be more grateful. My pothos perked back up in 2 days and has popped out new leaves over the last few weeks. My pink princess cuttings have new root growth and my rubber tree has released a new leaf. This was so easy to use in combination with a PH Control kit. I am so pleased and will be buying another set to send home with a friend who is receiving some of my plant cuttings in leca ~

## Frequently Bought Together

- General Hydroponics FloraGro 2-1-6, Use With FloraMicro & FloraBloom, Provides Nutrients For Structural & Foliar Growth, Ideal For Hydroponics, 1-Quart
- General Hydroponics CALiMAGic 1-0-0, Concentrated Blend of Calcium & Magnesium, Secondary Nutrient Deficiencies Helps Prevent Blossom End Rot & Tip Burn, Clean, Soluble, 1-Quart
- General Hydroponics pH Control Kit For A Balanced Nutrient Solution

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*Product available on Desertcart Morocco*
*Store origin: MA*
*Last updated: 2026-03-03*