Plants grown in containers - any plants - will need regular fertilization. That is because potting soil is devoid of any nutrients (unless a fertilizer-enhanced product like some of the MG soils) so these must be supplied by the grower. And frequently as well - not a one time shot - as every time you water you will be washing nutrients out of the soil. Many of us who grow a lot of plants in containers on a long term basis use a controlled release fertilizer (CRF) like Osmocote Plus included in our potting mix and applied again at the beginning of each growing season and call it good, as it releases nutrients slowly over the course of the entire season......4-6 months. Others will use a dilute liquid fertilizer like one of the Dyna Gro products on a weekly basis. Or even the standard blue water Miracle Gro All Purpose. The point is, plants in containers need a full range of nutrients, not just NPK, delivered to them on a routine basis for them to grow and thrive. Fish emulsion is a pretty weak product so you would need to apply it often. And it lacks a lot of the micronutrients that are equally important for healthy plant growth. I would not be overly concerned about the exact proportions about NPK at this stage. Nitrogen, regardless of how it is offered, is extremely mobile in the soil and will not build up excessively and delay flowering. That is far more an issue of plant maturity and offering the proper growing conditions than it is specific nutrient availability. Studies have shown that plants will consume or take up nutrients most typically in a 3:1:2 ratio, with N being the largest nute consumed. The above referenced ferts all have an NPK ratio very close to this preferred combination.....and they all offer a very good range of essential micronutrients as well. It's a bit of a non-issue that one must reduce N availability for a flowering plant to flower. Excessive N can delay flowering for sure....but we are talking about something like lawn fertilizer to have that effect! FWIW, I don't grow wisteria in containers but I do grow clematis in containers - a bunch of them. And they get dosed with the Osmocote every spring. And bloom heavily every season on schedule :-)

Thanks, cpartist and lisadlu16, for your guidance. I have started a new discussion that I think includes your suggested items. If you have a moment, I’d love your input. Thanks for taking the time to tell me how to help people help me :)

Window treatments - another decision! Are you firmly set on drapes? Seems they’d have to be window sill length not floor length because of radiator under the window. Agree drapes will take floor space if they’re floor length & they also take wall space as need to extend past windows to stack fully off window when open. Have you considered shades of some kind instead of drapes? I cannot suggest type without knowing need for privacy, view from window, framing around window (casement, sill etc). There are so many options for mounting them, inside / outside, ceiling / window top height etc as well as types - Roman shades, cellular shades. Blinds, silhouettes withCordless raise / lower mechanism etc. From your drawing, appears your window is @ 7 feet long so drapes would fill the bit of wall space on either side of window. Just something to think about which might give more furniture options if floor & aerial space drapes would fill is freed up.

what are the dimensions of the wine fridge.I would probably have a smallish one and have it on the end of island so the person stands at the short side of island to open/close ..doesnt have to be in the kitchen main aisle. prime spot but wrong item to place in center like you show. 18 in width full depth trash pullout would be more than adequate....microwave drawer is usually specified at 24 in SHARP brand...leaves room for maybe tray divider or narrow rollout cab with these adjustments. 72 in island .....to the right of sink and anywhere else give yourself stack of drawers not rollouts behind a door