I see the AB Wiki has a definition of Fertilisers which can be seen here
https://www.ausbonsai.com.au/wiki/index. ... ser_basics
I don't see anything for soil conditioner so I took this from Wikipedia
I would add to this that a Soil conditioner can be recognised by having no Typical Analysis of the NPK value. That is because a fertiliser must have that on the container by law in most countries. But it is not a necessity with a soil conditioner which often has very little nutrient content.A soil conditioner, also called a soil amendment, is a material added to soil to improve plant growth and health. A conditioner or a combination of conditioners corrects the soil's deficiencies in structure and-or nutrients.
You could put as much or as little information about the products as you like but lets get those products that you found useful listed.
I will start by listing a few common ones I have used.
Fertilisers
Nitrosol NPK = 12.2 : 2.9 : 8.5 They seem to promote it as an organic Fertiliser but I believe it is some what chemical as well. Soluble liquid. A good balanced all round fertiliser with trace elements added. I think we can even use this on our Phosphorus hating natives ?
Thrive Soluble All Purpose Plant Food NPK analysis: 27 : 5.5 : 9 A fast acting strong Nitrogen chemical fertiliser with trace elements added Soluble powder.
Thrive Soluble Flower & Fruit Plant Food NPK analysis: 15 : 4 : 26 Another fast acting chemical fertiliser that I am told is good for our natives.Soluble powder
Charlie carp N: 10.0 P: 2.0 K: 6.0 A great organic fertiliser, I believe it is balanced with trace elements added. Soluble liquid
Also a new one I picked up today B&B Liquid Blood and Bone NPK=10:4:7 Sounds like a great organic fertiliser but will have to wait and see. Balanced with trace elements added. Soluble liquid
Dynamic Lifter Organic Plant Food NPK analysis: 3.7 – 2 – 1.8 Reported as one of the best inventions ever. Organic based pelleted/granular fertiliser. Many uses in Bonsai culture from mixing in with soil to putting various amounts on top of the soil surface but if used on your display trees it may be best to use cages as it can end up looking very ugly.
Soil conditioners
Seasol seaweed extract Australia's most popular soil conditioner/ health tonic. So many uses from general soil and plant health disease/pest resistance to helping recover from root loss/transplanting. Use it at a light dose of 25ml per 9 litre can for general health ( a little often is said to be best) to 100ml (or even more) per 9L for transplant shock or any sought of rot regeneration application even cuttings.
Life-Force Instant Humus Increases moisture and nutrient retention, promotes beneficial soil life and increases nutrient uptake (their words) But basically that is the idea. I backed off using this some to concentrate on the basics but sure it is good stuff and will start incorporating it again. Humus is basically an organic compound that sounds too good to be true.
https://goorganicgardening.com/garden-ma ... onditioner
Ok what else are others using?