Grazers G1: RTU (750ml) + Concentrate (375ml) Combination

• Unique formula against damage
• People pet and wildlife friendly
• Accumulates and spreads over the leaf

Combination Grazers G1 products (750 & 375ml), effective against rabbits, pigeon, deer & geese Helping garden plants to help themselves whilst safe to all wildlife (G1 RTU & 375ml conc.) This Grazers product combination helps our customers get the best value for money; by providing a cost-efficient concentrate refill with a ready-made applicator containing diluted product, which saves postage costs and reduces plastic usage. Ready to Use - helping garden plants to help themselves, whilst safe to all wildlife 750ml ready to use treats approx 30sq.m) Concentrate bottle Treats up to 1000m2 Effective against damage from rabbits, deer, pigeons & geese (Also against mice, vole and squirrel damage) *Safe to use on edible and ornamental plants *Absorbed and grows with the plant *Lasts up to 6 weeks *Harmless to people & pets *Strengthens and stimulates growth All four products in the Grazers range are in liquid form and based around the plant nutrient calcium (the CaCl form), combined with a natural adjuvant of a plant extract to improve its plant interaction. The content of individual Grazers products differ in the amounts of these co-formulants, each depending on the circumstance, so orientated towards the pests’ grazing method and the plant type. This specific mix of calcium and adjuvant only works to keep away grazing pests when it is applied to the photosynthesising leaves, stems or flowers of any plant, thereby interacting with the plant’s own metabolic processes. When applied to leaves and stems, the calcium is also absorbed into plant cells resulting in a “plant mediated effect” of making the plant unappealing to pests. The newest leaf or two formed after Grazers application is expected to be assisted by the translocated calcium. Using a human term of reference, when Grazers is applied to a plant it makes it seem ‘bitter’ or unappetising to the attacking grazing pest, therefore unappealing for the pests to eat, so they look elsewhere for their food.