If you use an equal ratio fertilizer like 10-10-10 in the beginning the plant will take what it needs and leave the rest. When I worked in the greenhouse business, we mixed our own potting soils, using time release fertilizer Osmocote fertilizers. Only for long living plants that would be in containers for 6 months or longer. It fed the plants for a long time and it didn't matter what type of plants because we use the mix for all house plants except Ferns. The time release is so slow that the pH of the potting mix stays in the same range the whole time.
When using liquid fertilizers you stand a chance of knocking the pH off, unless you have a fertilizer injector or Volumetric Injector or EC meter. We used injector fertilizers on bedding plants or anything that went out the door and in the ground quickly. The best way to monitor your TDS is buy yourself a EC meter and check the run-off everytime you water. I run an extra 150 ppm of liquid fertilizer with every gallon of water on every watering day using injector. There's not much value using a fertilizer with a ratio of 5-15-45 on any plant that I can think of?