






🌿 Grow strong, grow organic — your garden’s secret weapon!
Burpee 99951 Organic Bone Meal Fertilizer is a 3 lb OMRI-certified organic supplement packed with phosphorus and calcium to promote robust root systems, vibrant blooms, and healthy vegetables. Ideal for early-season soil enrichment, it supports tomatoes, peppers, bulbs, and root crops, ensuring plants thrive from seedling to harvest with natural, sustainable nutrition.



















| ASIN | B078GZ4P2B |
| Best Sellers Rank | 429,095 in Garden ( See Top 100 in Garden ) 5,005 in Garden Fertilisers |
| Customer Reviews | 4.7 4.7 out of 5 stars (7,122) |
| Date First Available | 19 Dec. 2017 |
| Item model number | 99951 |
| Manufacturer | Burpee |
| Part number | 99951 |
| Power source type | Not Applicable |
| Product Dimensions | 10.16 x 26.04 x 31.75 cm; 1.36 kg |
A**E
I grow cuttings off my coleus plants. I have used many fertilizers and many soils. But now I have found the best I will not search no more. For this bone meal really does what it says it will do I've never had the roots of my plants grow so strong and beautifully and how my plants grow so beautiful faster now. I use Back to the Roots soil which is the best my plants never get over watered anymore with the soil and drains perfectly, and I mixed the Burpree bone meal into this soil and my plants and their roots of them has never grown so fast and so strong and healthy before. For strong roots make strong healthy plants and that is what you do for my plants and I Thank You for this product that does exactly what you say it does.
M**.
Burpee Bone Meal Fertilizer is a solid choice for boosting root growth in tomatoes, peppers, and flowering bulbs. Easy to mix into potting soil, and knowing it’s OMRI-listed for organic gardening gives extra peace of mind. My plants responded quickly and looked healthier. Perfect for planting garlic bulbs and new ornamental grasses I planted.
K**R
My garden bed is about 20 feet by 4 feet, and this 3lb bag of Burpee Bone Meal Fertilizer gave me two good late-fall / early-winter slow-release soil nutrients. My garden bed is separate from the yard - so you can think of it like a container garden of a sort. After a couple of years of tending the garden, I asked my friend Rochelle to come have a look and give me her assessments and thoughts. She suggested that those garden seasons had probably drained the soil in the bed of essential nutrients; I'd not been using any kind of fertilizer, save coffee grinds, and she suggested bone meal. I added about 1.5 pounds of bone meal once the garden season was over - approximately November of 2023 and 2024. Year one, the effect on my garden's growth was dramatic. My cucumber vines, okra plants, squash vines, and tomato plants all grew really well and healthy. In year two, it became clear that simply adding these nutrients to soil needed to be supplemented by a top up of 50/50 top soil and compost, but that's not a fault in the Bone Meal supplement, just learning more about gardening.
R**S
Not much to say, it's bonemeal that I'll use come spring
R**M
Bone meal is something I always keep in my garden supplies. If you want your plants to have an abundance of flowers - mix bone meal into the dirt of in-ground flowering plants or potted plants and flower bulbs. I usually use 1st thing in the spring adding a little around each perennial (mix into dirt) and then again part way through summer to give the plants a boost. I also use when planting bulbs. HELPFUL HINT: Some wild critters (and dogs) LOVE bone meal. To keep them from trying to eat it (and they will), after mixing into dirt, sprinkle red pepper flakes around plant. Won't harm the plant and the critters will stay away. You don't need a lot, but it will keep you from having to replant what you planted the day before. Also, I don't leave a bag of bone meal outside, the mice (I think it's them) will happily eat a hole into the bag and share with all the other critters. Happy gardening.
Trustpilot
1 week ago
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