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Your cart is empty.Fertilize plants quickly and easily with Jobe's Organic Fertilizer Spike. Specially formulated to provide the most efficient delivery system for organics. The easy to use spike provides plants with much needed nutrients leading to maximum growth potential. Ideal for apple, orange, lemon, and many other fruit and citrus trees. Available in a convenient six pack re-sealable pouch.
Dan Weirauch
2025-08-22 16:17:33
I bought these for our potted lime, lemon and orange trees. They work wonders and produced so much fruit on the 2nd year. I am looking forward to the 3rd and 4th years. A family member asked what I was doing and aside from watering the trees, I use 2 of these per pot. They work wonders! I plan to buy the cypress tree and rose versions this spring.
LR66b
2025-08-21 11:14:40
I have several potted citrus and avocado trees. I easily feed them with these sticks, no mess and no fuss! At least they would have been if my dogs didn't dig all the dirt out of the pots to get to the sticks! The sticks are thankfully non-toxic, but boy do they stink! When wet and spread all over your living room carpet, they smell just like manure! They work very well and I can see an improvement in my trees already, just make sure your pots are out of reach of your dogs and that the sticks are deeply burried!
Troubleswingman
2025-08-17 10:52:53
I used this product to fertilize an indoor lemon tree that a friend recently gave me. The fertilizer stakes are solid quality, easy to use, and appear to be doing the job well as there is new growth on the lemon tree in December.That being said, if you have pets in the house, make sure that no part of the fertilizer stake is find-able. Either my cats or my dog decided they needed the fertilizer stake more than my tree did, dug it up, and ate it. Nobody got sick because of the mid-day (while I was at work) snack, so I guess that's a point for the stakes, but just something to be aware of prior to purchase/installation.
AliBen
2025-08-16 12:57:50
I have a lemon tree in my classroom that I have nurtured and cared for since September. It has exactly 4 leaves. Today, this pitiful tree almost single handedly (handedly?) sabotaged state testing and nearly took out an entire office of Minnesota foresters. In short, it attacked at the state and county levels. It was a systematic attack, patient and stealthy.Here is a detailed log of the attack and it's victims:Monday: observation of several adults and students - it smells like feet in here (my classroom). *I work with junior highers, it's very possible.Tuesday: one students commented that "it smells like dookie" in my room. *Not the vibe I'm going for so I start sniffing classroom plants to check for rotting leaves.Wednesday: Adults agree there's a certain "rot" essence to my room even before student presence has had the opportunity to influence the air quality of my room. *I fire up a glade air freshener and double down on the thieves oil in my diffuser while I blame the food program upwind in the air exchange system.-One para went home early and the other one didn't come in. I suspect it's the growing gag factor of my room.Thursday (today): I unlock my room to a wall of stink that hit with a force equal to the Axe wielding Jocks' locker room.No.I cannot live like this.2 paras preemptively called in to work today. They can't face the smell either, and they're seasoned vets who work with pungent preteens on a Daily basis.I sent my innocent 6 year old head first into my cabinet to check for forgotten food.Nothing.I checked my radiator for a cruel prank/hazing event.Clear.And then I turned my attention to my precious, fragile lemon tree with 4 leaves and all of the new buds that it's developed... since I put that fertilizer spike in it last week..........A sniff and a gag later I was on the phone with my husband to see if he could remove the offensive deciduent before classes start.He came to my rescue and upon receiving the unpresuming tree says, "It's not that bad"A sniff and a gag later, it was on its way to the land and minerals department.The receptionist took pity on the citrus tree with only 4 leaves and offered it a home in her South facing window. "It can't be that bad".A contaminated air space and a gag later, my husband receives a phone call:"Come remove your wife's tree from the lobby."So the tree was brought to the basement to live amongst foresters and their work clothes and items they bring in from the woods, surely the smell will not prevail in this environment....Complaints were filed within the hour.Evicted.Jobes, I don't know what you're putting in your "container citrus tree" fertilizer spikes, but they should not be used anywhere near living creatures with noses.
Melissa Johnston
2025-07-30 20:23:06
I have a small potted lemon tree that I must bring indoors for the winter months. These fertilizer spikes work great for the potted tree and take the guess work out of fertilizing it. I've had the tree for around 4 years and have used these the entire time. Have actually had a few lemons and tons of blooms this last time around.
Heather
2025-07-26 20:31:39
Dogs love to dig these out of the soil and eat them because of the bone meal, so if you put these in your plants, make sure you put up a gate or something to keep your dogs away! I had to induce vomiting in my dog because she went out of her way to dig it up and eat two of them, and I don’t know what kind of damage that could’ve done to her if I hadn’t realized that she did that. Pet owners beware!
tech
2025-07-13 11:49:21
Okay, I have two small Meyer Lemon plants. Each year, I put them outdoors in my Chicago area yard and they love the climate. I bring them indoors and every year, they drop leaves like CRAZY. I'm talking almost bare twigs. They are doing it again, and it does look strange--4 lemons of various size, 2 nearly full size, and hardly any leaves. In desperation, I purchased these stakes. I put two in each pot, and while there has still been drop leaves, I was impressed to discover new growth AND, on one of the plants, 6 clusters of new flower buds! I have hopes that there will be new growth on both plants, but I can honestly say that this didn't happen with a different plant fertilizer that I had tried last winter. Fingers crossed!
Clo2z
2025-07-12 16:14:36
This stuff is the bees knees. I use this for a Keylime and a Meijer lemon tree. I have had tons of blooms! Hoping for fruit this summer!
Psycz
2025-07-08 12:30:55
After using the fertilizer spikes, my tree grew and greened up. I now have lemons starting to grow on it!
Costello
2025-06-26 14:05:56
Do not need to an advocado plant.. my heart was broken it turned it black and killed it.. I'd lovingly grown my plant for months...
Monica
2025-06-17 14:37:59
I can't believe it! I've had my calamondin orange tree for two years. I found it at a grocery store and thought it was the coolest thing ever. I've never seen a mini orange tree before. It already had oranges on it but within 3 months they fell off as they were ripe. I don't know much about plants other than to read the care instructions and follow that. The plant was growing but with no oranges. I eventually repotted in a much bigger pot and put it outside this summer hoping it would help. I was giving it plant food but still nothing. I did some research and found this product on Amazon with really good reviews. I decided to try it. I brought the plant back inside for the fall and inserted two of these plant spikes. Within a week I saw buds forming and blooming. I can't believe it! This product actually works! I'm so happy.
Suzie Fountain
2025-06-11 11:28:48
I put one of these in each of my 3 as-good-as-dead citrus tree containers (I'm talking brown stalks and NO leaves) and two weeks later they all have new growth! I had written them off completely, but I'm glad I gave these a try as a hail Mary.I'll be re-potting a few other citrus trees later this week and will add spikes to them, too, and we'll see how it does for fruiting.So far, I'm definitely impressed.
Anonymous
2025-05-21 16:01:52
My apple tree didn't produce one year so I bought these. It bloomed ALOT this year. I definitely recommend these for fruit trees. They are very easy to use. Just push them into the ground near the tree or bush and water.
Dan Weirauch
2025-05-12 14:37:18
I bought these for our potted lime, lemon and orange trees. They work wonders and produced so much fruit on the 2nd year. I am looking forward to the 3rd and 4th years. A family member asked what I was doing and aside from watering the trees, I use 2 of these per pot. They work wonders! I plan to buy the cypress tree and rose versions this spring.
LR66b
2025-04-15 12:24:55
I have several potted citrus and avocado trees. I easily feed them with these sticks, no mess and no fuss! At least they would have been if my dogs didn't dig all the dirt out of the pots to get to the sticks! The sticks are thankfully non-toxic, but boy do they stink! When wet and spread all over your living room carpet, they smell just like manure! They work very well and I can see an improvement in my trees already, just make sure your pots are out of reach of your dogs and that the sticks are deeply burried!
Troubleswingman
2025-04-09 12:03:46
I used this product to fertilize an indoor lemon tree that a friend recently gave me. The fertilizer stakes are solid quality, easy to use, and appear to be doing the job well as there is new growth on the lemon tree in December.That being said, if you have pets in the house, make sure that no part of the fertilizer stake is find-able. Either my cats or my dog decided they needed the fertilizer stake more than my tree did, dug it up, and ate it. Nobody got sick because of the mid-day (while I was at work) snack, so I guess that's a point for the stakes, but just something to be aware of prior to purchase/installation.
AliBen
2025-04-04 21:05:15
I have a lemon tree in my classroom that I have nurtured and cared for since September. It has exactly 4 leaves. Today, this pitiful tree almost single handedly (handedly?) sabotaged state testing and nearly took out an entire office of Minnesota foresters. In short, it attacked at the state and county levels. It was a systematic attack, patient and stealthy.Here is a detailed log of the attack and it's victims:Monday: observation of several adults and students - it smells like feet in here (my classroom). *I work with junior highers, it's very possible.Tuesday: one students commented that "it smells like dookie" in my room. *Not the vibe I'm going for so I start sniffing classroom plants to check for rotting leaves.Wednesday: Adults agree there's a certain "rot" essence to my room even before student presence has had the opportunity to influence the air quality of my room. *I fire up a glade air freshener and double down on the thieves oil in my diffuser while I blame the food program upwind in the air exchange system.-One para went home early and the other one didn't come in. I suspect it's the growing gag factor of my room.Thursday (today): I unlock my room to a wall of stink that hit with a force equal to the Axe wielding Jocks' locker room.No.I cannot live like this.2 paras preemptively called in to work today. They can't face the smell either, and they're seasoned vets who work with pungent preteens on a Daily basis.I sent my innocent 6 year old head first into my cabinet to check for forgotten food.Nothing.I checked my radiator for a cruel prank/hazing event.Clear.And then I turned my attention to my precious, fragile lemon tree with 4 leaves and all of the new buds that it's developed... since I put that fertilizer spike in it last week..........A sniff and a gag later I was on the phone with my husband to see if he could remove the offensive deciduent before classes start.He came to my rescue and upon receiving the unpresuming tree says, "It's not that bad"A sniff and a gag later, it was on its way to the land and minerals department.The receptionist took pity on the citrus tree with only 4 leaves and offered it a home in her South facing window. "It can't be that bad".A contaminated air space and a gag later, my husband receives a phone call:"Come remove your wife's tree from the lobby."So the tree was brought to the basement to live amongst foresters and their work clothes and items they bring in from the woods, surely the smell will not prevail in this environment....Complaints were filed within the hour.Evicted.Jobes, I don't know what you're putting in your "container citrus tree" fertilizer spikes, but they should not be used anywhere near living creatures with noses.
Melissa Johnston
2025-04-03 13:20:59
I have a small potted lemon tree that I must bring indoors for the winter months. These fertilizer spikes work great for the potted tree and take the guess work out of fertilizing it. I've had the tree for around 4 years and have used these the entire time. Have actually had a few lemons and tons of blooms this last time around.
Heather
2025-03-29 13:30:23
Dogs love to dig these out of the soil and eat them because of the bone meal, so if you put these in your plants, make sure you put up a gate or something to keep your dogs away! I had to induce vomiting in my dog because she went out of her way to dig it up and eat two of them, and I don’t know what kind of damage that could’ve done to her if I hadn’t realized that she did that. Pet owners beware!
tech
2025-03-26 20:46:53
Okay, I have two small Meyer Lemon plants. Each year, I put them outdoors in my Chicago area yard and they love the climate. I bring them indoors and every year, they drop leaves like CRAZY. I'm talking almost bare twigs. They are doing it again, and it does look strange--4 lemons of various size, 2 nearly full size, and hardly any leaves. In desperation, I purchased these stakes. I put two in each pot, and while there has still been drop leaves, I was impressed to discover new growth AND, on one of the plants, 6 clusters of new flower buds! I have hopes that there will be new growth on both plants, but I can honestly say that this didn't happen with a different plant fertilizer that I had tried last winter. Fingers crossed!
Clo2z
2025-03-22 11:53:23
This stuff is the bees knees. I use this for a Keylime and a Meijer lemon tree. I have had tons of blooms! Hoping for fruit this summer!
Psycz
2025-01-25 11:43:23
After using the fertilizer spikes, my tree grew and greened up. I now have lemons starting to grow on it!
Costello
2025-01-23 12:02:36
Do not need to an advocado plant.. my heart was broken it turned it black and killed it.. I'd lovingly grown my plant for months...
Monica
2025-01-22 15:58:40
I can't believe it! I've had my calamondin orange tree for two years. I found it at a grocery store and thought it was the coolest thing ever. I've never seen a mini orange tree before. It already had oranges on it but within 3 months they fell off as they were ripe. I don't know much about plants other than to read the care instructions and follow that. The plant was growing but with no oranges. I eventually repotted in a much bigger pot and put it outside this summer hoping it would help. I was giving it plant food but still nothing. I did some research and found this product on Amazon with really good reviews. I decided to try it. I brought the plant back inside for the fall and inserted two of these plant spikes. Within a week I saw buds forming and blooming. I can't believe it! This product actually works! I'm so happy.
Suzie Fountain
2024-12-22 16:45:58
I put one of these in each of my 3 as-good-as-dead citrus tree containers (I'm talking brown stalks and NO leaves) and two weeks later they all have new growth! I had written them off completely, but I'm glad I gave these a try as a hail Mary.I'll be re-potting a few other citrus trees later this week and will add spikes to them, too, and we'll see how it does for fruiting.So far, I'm definitely impressed.
Anonymous
2024-11-22 16:38:55
My apple tree didn't produce one year so I bought these. It bloomed ALOT this year. I definitely recommend these for fruit trees. They are very easy to use. Just push them into the ground near the tree or bush and water.
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