I bought this to use on red raspberries. Do I pour the solution on the leaves? How much would I use on each plant?
885249
Use about a tbsp per gallon of water and then water on the ground. It won't burn the leaves, but it won't be effective anywhere except on the roots.
885250
You pour on the roots after you mixing with waterno more than a gallon I would say. Fruits plants and trees also need an acidic fertilizer.
885251
You mix 2-3 tablespoons per gallon of water and pour on the ground around the base of the plant. I wouldn't use a whole gallon around just one plant. Prorate it based on how much water you would normally give the plant that day. If your plants show signs of stress, as in the leaves turning yellow, wait a week and use it again. I did this for 4 weeks in a row, and when my plants looked healthy again I cut back to once a month or more. I also had my dirt tested and found that it was nitrogen dificient, so this was perfect for me. If your plants aren't healthy, you should always have your dirt tested, since too much of a good thing is bad as well. Any local nursery should be able to test it for you. You mix 2-3 tablespoons per gallon of water and pour on the ground around the base of the plant. I wouldn't use a whole gallon around just one plant. Prorate it based on how much water you would normally give the plant that day. If your plants show signs of stress, as in the leaves turning yellow, wait a week and use it again. I did this for 4 weeks in a row, and when my plants looked healthy again I cut back to once a month or more. I also had my dirt tested and found that it was nitrogen dificient, so this was perfect for me. If your plants aren't healthy, you should always have your dirt... » Read More You mix 2-3 tablespoons per gallon of water and pour on the ground around the base of the plant. I wouldn't use a whole gallon around just one plant. Prorate it based on how much water you would normally give the plant that day. If your plants show signs of stress, as in the leaves turning yellow, wait a week and use it again. I did this for 4 weeks in a row, and when my plants looked healthy again I cut back to once a month or more. I also had my dirt tested and found that it was nitrogen dificient, so this was perfect for me. If your plants aren't healthy, you should always have your dirt tested, since too much of a good thing is bad as well. Any local nursery should be able to test it for you. « Show Less
885252
i would dilute and put in a spray bottle and administer to plants this way.
885253
I would never pour fertilizer directly on leaves. Mix and pour solution so it reaches roots. Instructions say 3 tablespoons per gallon of water for vine berries.
885254
I mix one cup of the solution with one gallon of water, and pour it on the ground, around the roots. I'm using it on blueberries, and use maybe one cup per baby bush and four cups per mature bush. I love the stuff, but don't yet know if it's helping--I'm only treating half of my bushes, as a somewhat controlled experiment. A local berry expert recommended the stuff, and recommended using it every other week from April through June.
2283522
Yes. Mix at the rate of 2 fl. oz. (4 Tbs.) per gallon of water and spray foliage to the point of run off. Best time to apply is early in the morning.
1585840
I mix with water and use some surfactant. I got a good looking result on autumn olive, blackberry vines, sericia lespedza(not sure of spelling) and bicolor lespedeza as well as any other broad leaf weeds. Hopes this helps. I sprayed last week.
1725622
I have applied it within a foot or so of peonies and blackberries with no problems whatsoever. Keep it off the foliage of your berry plants
2224209
Works well on both. Use it before you get disease! I would use a weak foliar spray, and also use 1 teaspoon / gallon as a transplant drench. Then repeat about every 3 weeks or so. More often is humidity is high (over 60% RH during the hot part of the day) Do NOT use the foliar spray in hot dry weather!
1979828
not much.. i have used 6 bottles on 4 azalea bushes.. also, it takes time.. at least a week to see results..
507726
Mixing depends on what you are treating. There is a very concise guide on the flyleaf of the product. All you need to do is pour the liquid into a sprayer (like Orhto or any major brand) and dial to the setting that matches what you are treating....could be 1 tablespoon per gallon, 1.5, 2, etc...it is pretty simple.
868110
Buy the concentrate and use as much as you need, then rinse out your sprayer, don't keep mixed product. We have saved the concentrate and used that year to year with no problem. Just keep it where it won't freeze and thaw. Last year was terrible for hydrangeas and even wilt pruf didn't save the buds when we had prolonged very cold weather early spring. Let's hope for a better year. Christine and Richard
1158693
Ace Hardware has a nice ½ gallon sprayer. Do a little algebra, & you're good to go. If you have some left over, spry the sedge again. If you don't have enough, mix another small batch. Use it all.
780555
I have used this product in the garden on pepper plants and was extremely pleased with the results. There should be no problem using one on each strawberry plant. Big Jim
1126874
I have used it on fragile plants with great results but I would read the label first. If you don't have any of the solution please let me know and I be happy to check the label for you.
1653159
Hello,I pour some into a 3 - 5 gallon sprayer that would normally be used to spray your garden.It is the pump top style. Works Great!
1254174
The instructions say 4 oz. per gallon for various herbaceous plants (poison ivy, etc.), using a sprayer. You should set the sprayer on coarse spray, and wet foliage thoroughly, but not dripping. To zap stumps, use undiluted. It did a good job on Russian sage and unwanted Apache plume.
1594099
Just it in a jug of water and put it in the sun for a couple of days. I use another jug for raspberry mandarin orange and country apple. I blend together after a few days. That's all we drink at our house.
685133
You measure out 1 OZ. and add that to 1 Gallon of water, and then water your plants normally. However... I use this concentration every other week rather than every week.
685128
I premixed the solution if I plant on watering my plants. Like I take my water can which is 5 gallons and add 5 oz of liquid seaweed. Don't worry if you give your plant to much liquid seaweed on accident. Didn't seem to hurt my plants or make them grow any faster.
838177
If one was really careful ... yes. However after trying this the cost vs results are not what I expected. I have used 20% solution of vinegar added to water with a tsp of dish soap with great results. Discourage use directly in the garden. Use more for around. Also another recipe which works best is 1 gal cheap white vinegar, 2 cups of Epsom salt and 1/4 of dawn. Best to apply in sun. All these recommendations are for eliminating or killing plants and weeds so care needs to be done near healthy plants. In fact I use this formula strictly for weeding out stuff not in my healthy plant area. Both formulas work well on the average weeds but aggressive things like crabgrass and other toughies this does not work