How many ozs. of this material is used per inch of tree circumference
896776
http://www.raganandmassey.com/label-msdsinfo.html. "1-gal label". good stuff btw.
1280105
It is a gallon container. 128 ounces. If this is the regular formula then it is an ounce per inch of tree trunk circumference (girth) measured 38" above the ground level. So that is 128" of tree protection. Now if you buy the landscaper formula, it is concentrated so you get more tree trunk circumference length but you will have to do the math to see if it saves you money.
1148639
One pound will absorb up to 35 gallons of rainwater or snowmelt and 20-25 gallons of tap water, depending on the salt content of the water. For large quantities of potting soil or backfill around trees and shrubs use 1.5-2 pounds/ cubic yard of potting soil or backfill or 1 ounce/ cubic foot of soil. For small quantities of potting soil use 1/2 tsp per quart of soil. Note: Since dry granules swell to many times their original size when water is added, 15-20% swelling room must be left in each planting hole or flower pot to compensate. House/Office Plants 6" pot (2/3 gal) - use 1 tsp dry or 2 cups hydrated 8" pot (1 1/2 gal) - use 2 Tbsp dry or 6 cups hydrated 5 gallon pot - use 7 tsp dry or 1 gallon hydrated Note: Mix in lower half of the pot because the water tends to flow quickly through porous potting soil before the granules near the top have time to re-hydrate fully.
857501
I would imagine just a few ounces. I didn't like this product. It's sticky and the birds didn't even seem to like it as well as what I buy locally.
490697
The rate of usage for my apple tree was 4 teaspoons per gallon.At 6 tsp. per oz. there is 96 tsp. in a 16 oz. bottle . That divided by the 4 tsp. rate gives 24 gallons. I used a garden hose sprayer set at 4tsp. per gallon and 1 (16 oz.) bottle covered my 20 foot tall apple tree 3 times.It will take 3 bottles to get my tree safely thru the summer. I had to convert the oz. per gallon recommended to teaspoons because that's what my sprayer is calibrated for. I hope this helps.
1212167
It is based upon the type of tablets you are using, the type of tree/shrub, and the size of the tree/shrub. Look at the instructions for the feeder tablets that you plan to purchase. It should have instructions on how much to use. Instructions for Fruit and Nut Trees: Young Tree= 1 tablet per 2 ft of height at a 6" depth; Established Tree=2 tablets per 1" of trunk diameter at a 12" depth. Hope that helps.
2216408
Read my blogs (2 pages in Facebook on Sherman Anderson/Best Tree Service.com and Sherman's Spinning Tops.com. I have removed 4,412 trees since 1992 and serve 680 customers in Mtn. View, AR. This week we removed a 55' post oak 30" diameter trunk. It's five saw logs will be construction material for my ground man's new house he is building. Google Best Tree Service to learn more.
1229314
The instructions tell you how to determine the correct amount. It's based on the diameter of the tree or shrub.
188579
Concentrate application is based on x number of fluid ounces for each 1" of tree circumference measured 4'-5' above the ground. Check the directions carefully.
1165729
Depends on density of log being split. I average 8-12in diameter mesquite and oak. Larger logs I pre split with axe then finish with splitter.
244236
I'd say a maximum 2-3 oz at the most, but I can drop it on a scale and get exacts a little later. Sincerely,NorthernAxcess
2081795
8.4 ounces minus a tiny bit for a 4 inch piece of bicycle inner tube covering the handle. peter
378162
So, the rule is 1 spike per inch of TRUNK DIAMETER, not the limb circumference. My peach trees are ~10 ft. tall, have about 3" diameter trunks and 8 foot limb spread (~100 inches) and I feed them with 3-4 spikes each. Its kind of confusing because it says to place them around the drip line (limb diameter), but the number of spikes is figured from the trunk thickness (in inches). You'll need a caliper (micrometer) to figure, I bought a Hornady brand here on Amazon for $18.
1548558
The amount to use is based on the diameter of the palm canopy. Follow the chart on the product label for the best results.
1710837
Outside diameter is roughly 18 inches--that's why it is so stable, even for large trees. Inside diameter (diameter of largest tree trunk) is roughly 6 inches.
650902
I think 1 inch. Also looks like the amazon web site had frequently bought together the 1 inch arbor. Saw is in Alaska and I will not be back up there for a few days.
759564
I guess you get about 6 oz. or so. More than enough to cover a Eureka 10 X 10 tent, with some left over. I applied generously also. It came out sort of milky white, but dried clear. The product is very thin and lose, you must use caution or you will get runoff all over the tent.