Baby Bio Houseplant Food, 175ml- Fertiliser for Growing Vibrant and Healthy Plants - Easy To Use House Plant Care - Concentrate Plant Food - Indoor Use Plant Nutrition

I’ve been using Baby Bio Houseplant Food for a few weeks now, and I’m very impressed with the results. My houseplants look healthier and more vibrant, with noticeable growth and stronger leaves. It’s easy to use, mixes well with water, and doesn’t leave any unpleasant residue. I also like that it’s suitable for a wide variety of indoor plants, making it a versatile addition to my plant care routine. Overall, a high-quality and effective fertiliser that I would definitely recommend to anyone who wants their houseplants to thrive.

Have used this many times and I am very pleased with the results. I have very strong and healthy plants. Good value.

Seems to work well and when used to pot plants, helps them to bloom

Baby Bio is a well-known brand for indoor plant lovers it doesn't fail to impress a little goes a long way. I recently decided to buy four of them in one go thus saving on cost. We keep it next to a small watering can near our plants on the window sill. It has worked well on all of our indoor plants and we're also using it on tomato seedlings. I would highly recommend it it's the best value one on the market.

Perfect for my plants

It’s made my monstera plant (cheese plant) come back to life after it was practically dead. it’s amazing and easy to use with simple instructions.

Brilliant for indoor plants

Baby Bio has long been the go-to product for houseplants in the UK and has lead the market for decades. It used to come in a proper glass bottle that looked and felt like it was a quality product. Now marketed by German pharm conglomerate Bayer, owner of a plethora of consumer brands and, strangely Bayer 04 Leverkusen Football Club, the current incarnation of Baby Bio comes in a strange feeling plastic type bottle that is slightly thicker than the type you would expect for a fizzy drink. And then there is the top. It is, apparently, child proof. Well it completely bamboozled me. There is a feint outline of a hand and a finger on the top of the cap that is just about visible. The graphic suggests that you squeeze the cap and twist to release. Sounds straightforward enough and is not dissimilar to the type of cap you get on magical infant suppression liquid Calpol (any parent will understand). After puffing and panting to attempt to squeeze the side of the cap and simultaneously attempt to twist to remove the top I resorted to a screw driver to try to prize it off, again to no avail. There was only one thing for it and that was to root through my tool box for a mini hack saw and it is fairly easy to cut off the top of the bottle in one. The only downside to this approach being that the dark brown (I had always imagined it to be green) Nitrogen, Phosphorus and Potassium solution spilt over my shirt and the bathroom floor. Despite the problems with the cap, which I really think must be some sort of design error as no manufacturer would seriously want any consumer to go through this, this is a really great product. The Calathea in my bathroom certainly thought so and perked up within a day of being fed with this amazing elixir.

hasn't killed my plants yet