What fertlizers are in your shed???

2 big  buckets of chicken pellets & fish blood and bone,  a stinky waterbut of comfrey & nettle mix and 2 bottles of tom feed.  Should see me through.

Chicken pellets dug in during the winter with mustard green manure.
In the shed there are........ a big tub of of BF&B, a bottle of liquid tomato feed and a pkt of lime
That's all I use.

The three basics are N (Nitrogen – for leafy growth), P (Phosphates – for roots) and K (Potassium – for fruit). On that basis the fertilisers I have are Chicken Manure (N), which I use on brassicas, Bonemeal (P) which I use on spuds and Tomato Feed (K) which I use on toms and strawberries. In addition I use BFB which is balanced so can be used to improve soil and also the usual manure, compost and green manures where I can. (Liquid seaweed get’s occasional use as a pick me up and crop rotation so the beans can put down Nitrogen.)

Absolutely sure somebody will say they do different things (like for spuds), but it works well enough for me.

Juice from the wormery (dilute 1:20)
Juice from my Comfrey compress (dilute 1:10)
My own urine - when no-one is looking! (dilute 1:10)
Weed tea - any perrenial weed and nettles dumped in a barrel of rainwater and left to steep until it stinks. (dilute 1:5)

Woodash from our own hearth - especially for runner beans and such when they come into flower

and I put comfrey leaves into the watering pots for my squashes and runner beans so they get a mini-feed with each watering.

I don't use animal manures (except for hutch cleanings from our own rabbit) or anything out of a box.

Finally, would I be over doing it by using all the following fertilizers/plant foods on the veg n fruit?

horse manure
BFB
Tom food
comfrey/nettle tea
miracle-gro plant food
citrus food

or is there something vital im missing?

Thanks

Not sure if you're asking if it would be OTT to use all of the above on each crop?  If so, yes.  Too much fertiliser can lead to an imbalance for the plant, which can lead to problems e.g. too much nitrogen will lead to weaker or too many leaves at the expense of flowers / fruit. 

Thanks very much for all the replies everyone. Its been great help. Great to get to know more about the chemistry side of it all. I ended up going down nottcuts and getting some miracle-gro and citrus food in the end.

Last year nothing at all was added to the soil besides horse manure and everything grew great. But this year i thought I would try the other end of the spectrum. And then next year i can deceide 

Well talking about 'matching the food to the plant', can I please have your inputs on this feeding schedule:

horse manure - To be added to all veggie beds once a year when turned over. Also used once a year as topdress on top fruits and soft fruits.

BFB - To be added to all veg and top/soft fruit (including citrus) 3 times a year during spring/summer

Tom food - To be fed to tomatos, chilli, pepper, augurgines, courgettes, cucumbers, gherkins once a week from flowering untill harvesting

miracle-gro veg n fruit plant food - To be fed to all veg, top/soft fruit (except tom fed ones and citrus trees) every 2 weeks throughtout spring and summer

citrus food - To be fed to orange and lemon tree every 2 weeks during spring/summer and every 4 weeks during autumn/winter

comfrey/nettle tea - Fed to all fruit and veg every now and then. Whenever I manage to get some made up.

I dont have ericaceaous plant food for the blueberries, but they are in ericaceaous soil. Is it ok to feed them normal miracle-gro veg n fruit plant food instead???

Thanks everyone for being soo patient with me 

Would agree with above on no manure for the roots, and make sure it is well rotted (over a year old) or it will burn your veg rather than help it.

Also use BFB or Miracle-gro, not both as that seems OTT. Likewise nettle tea and tom food sounds too much – do one or the other as more is not always better. (I would do tom food on the toms and probably not bother for some of the others in your list, particularly courgettes as they are rampant anyway just with some manure under them and I think that chilli’s actually like poor conditions).

It will also depend on your soil type. I have very dry, sandy soil so it is a constant battle to stop nutrients being washed away. If you have clay soil then this is less of a problem.

If you don’t replace nutrients then the greedy veg will take the nutrients away so you need to get a balance of natural/ artificial fertilisers going.

(As a last word if you are unsure try one method on half the plants and another on the others and see what gives you the best results - I still do this!)