A recently repotted plant may already have access to nutrients in its new growing medium. Check the product label before adding liquid fertiliser out of habit.
Record the date of repotting, the mix used and any feed incorporated during the job. These details are easy to lose once the empty bag has gone.
Let the plant's condition guide the review
Was repotting a routine move for an actively growing plant, or a response to damaged roots and declining growth? Those situations should not automatically receive the same feeding decision.
Keep the plant in suitable conditions and monitor moisture in the new container. A larger volume of compost may change drying time. Watering and feeding are separate decisions; do not combine them simply because a bottle is kept beside the watering can.
When feeding becomes appropriate, use the rate intended for that plant and product. Avoid combining several products to make up for an uncertain start. A clear history of one measured routine will be easier to evaluate than a sequence of extra feeds given while the plant is still settling in.
Oklahoma State University Extension notes that manufactured potting mixes can contain added fertiliser. Check that mix’s instructions before deciding when supplementary feeding is needed; repotting is not automatically a reason to add more immediately.
Related reading: Feeding Potted Plants: Repotting and Seasonal Timing.