Clover, how much per gallon for a tank sprayer and application rate, ie, gallons per square feet. Thanks
903406
I use a hose sprayer. I follow the instructions on the label mixing the concentrate with the specified amount of water. I find the Bonode product effective and have not encountered any problems. Just thoroughly mix the two ingredients.
903407
The dilution is on the label. I believe it is 2 oz. per gallon in tank sprayer, but check the label.
76489
I think about 3 square feet per pour. I haven't layed any up yet as I had my wife make them up. she has done about a dozen pours and needs a whole lot more. Will be nice to work with. I chose the dry stack style. Coloring them different colors with cement dye.
2098728
I have a few different pump sprayers. I make about 2 gallons at a time. I think you want to use one of these, not a hose end sprayer. I have a backpack sprayer that works great, but I only use about 1/2 - 3/4 a gallon per application.
1582798
I have a 14 gallon sprayer and it figures 2 ounces per each 14 gallon of water. I guess you could mix 1 ounce in a small amount of water, a quart, and then divide into 7 equal parts for a one gallon sprayer. I also use an equal amount of a sticking agent.
944801
I don't have a clue..... we have large area's to water and it covers large a large area (our lot is over 2 acreas so I know what a large area is) but I would not have any idea how to measure "gallons" a sprinkler puts out - I ran it for 30 mins. and it watered the area fine.
695563
It depends on the concentration you mix. For the majority of the insects it calls for 1oz per gallon of water. My house is only about 1,000 sq/ft with a one car garage and it takes about 2 batches or 2 ounces to spray the foundation, eaves, windows, and doors. This includes spraying the inside of the basement along the band board. This of course is also depend on how heavy it is applied through the sprayer, ie as a mist or stream. It also says on the label how many sq/ft an ounce should cover, but as I stated above there are a few factors that go into that.
1079505
Mix 3 fl oz (6 tablespoons) of BioNeem with 1 gallon of water for yard/landscape, fruits/vegetables, trees/shrubs 2.5 tablespoons/1 gallon for "house plants." 2 fl oz (4 tablespoons) / 1 gallon for lawn application. On my bottle, if you peel the back flap, it unfolds to give detailed instructions. Hope that helps! Sorry for the delay!
388341
The bottle says 150-300 SFt per gallon if applied by brush. It also says it takes 5-10 gallons per 1000 board feet if dipping. In my experience this stuff soaks right into the wood--it's thin, runny, green, and it stinks.
2140928
Coverage: apply 2.0 to 2.50 gallons per roofing square (2 applications of 1.0-1.25 gallons per roofing square) (roofing square = 100 sq ft).SJS Commercial
825463
Well, it depends on how you want to use it. I use Surflan for 2,000 square feet of rock landscaping. If I am going to be planting anything in the near future then I cover any areas I might be seeding. (It wont kill established flowers, plants etc) Then I use a hose sprayer like this: Gilmour 362 Professional No Pre-Mix Sprayer, White (Discontinued by Manufacturer)Then I set the dilution rate and do my whole rock yard in about 20 minutes. Awesomeness in a bottle. Note that it is orange dyed so I would not recommend on white landscape rock, although the orange tint does go away after a few weeks. Well, it depends on how you want to use it. I use Surflan for 2,000 square feet of rock landscaping. If I am going to be planting anything in the near future then I cover any areas I might be seeding. (It wont kill established flowers, plants etc) Then I use a hose sprayer like this: Gilmour 362 Professional No Pre-Mix Sprayer, White (Discontinued by Manufacturer)Then I set the dilution rate and do my whole rock yard in about 20 minutes. Awesomeness in a bottle. Note that it is orange dyed so I would not... » Read More Well, it depends on how you want to use it. I use Surflan for 2,000 square feet of rock landscaping. If I am going to be planting anything in the near future then I cover any areas I might be seeding. (It wont kill established flowers, plants etc) Then I use a hose sprayer like this: Gilmour 362 Professional No Pre-Mix Sprayer, White (Discontinued by Manufacturer)Then I set the dilution rate and do my whole rock yard in about 20 minutes. Awesomeness in a bottle. Note that it is orange dyed so I would not recommend on white landscape rock, although the orange tint does go away after a few weeks. « Show Less
1657579
For spot spraying 1 to 3 oz. per gallon. At 3oz. per gal it's pretty hot and pretty much takes care of anything. If you are looking for a total kill I would go anywhere from 4 to 6 oz. per gallon. These measurements worked fantastic for me.
1309038
I used 1 teaspoon in a 2 gallon pump sprayer. This worked great on my lawn! Mwangen
1065514
I bought 1/2 gallon of XLR8 for probably 10,000 sf of lawn. I used 2 ounces per gallon + 1 teaspoon or so of surfactant on actively growing crabgrass in a bermuda and fescue central Arkansas lawn this summer. I spot treated the crabgrass, which had taken over probably 25% of the lawn and small patches of it in throughout. I've hit newly sprouted crabgrass or areas that I missed or that survived several times a couple weeks apart, and almost all of the crabgrass is dead. I still have more than 1/2 left. I don't think you would need to spray more than 1/4 of your tank at a time for 2600 sf, I would think 1/2 gallon would last you several years. I bought 1/2 gallon of XLR8 for probably 10,000 sf of lawn. I used 2 ounces per gallon + 1 teaspoon or so of surfactant on actively growing crabgrass in a bermuda and fescue central Arkansas lawn this summer. I spot treated the crabgrass, which had taken over probably 25% of the lawn and small patches of it in throughout. I've hit newly sprouted crabgrass or areas that I missed or that survived several times a couple weeks apart, and almost all of the crabgrass is dead. I still have more than 1/2 left. I don't think you would need to spray more than 1/4 of your tank at a time for 2600 sf, I... » Read More I bought 1/2 gallon of XLR8 for probably 10,000 sf of lawn. I used 2 ounces per gallon + 1 teaspoon or so of surfactant on actively growing crabgrass in a bermuda and fescue central Arkansas lawn this summer. I spot treated the crabgrass, which had taken over probably 25% of the lawn and small patches of it in throughout. I've hit newly sprouted crabgrass or areas that I missed or that survived several times a couple weeks apart, and almost all of the crabgrass is dead. I still have more than 1/2 left. I don't think you would need to spray more than 1/4 of your tank at a time for 2600 sf, I would think 1/2 gallon would last you several years. « Show Less
378771
I have used two grams per Gallon...And also used three grams per gallon....No more than that..Don't forget a good surfactant. I also use a coloring agent so I know where I have sprayed..A dollar bill weighs one gram...and a nickle five grams..If thats any help in trying to figure out how much to use...
987954
I use 1 oz. per gallon in a 15 gallon spray tank on about 1/2 acre to kill crabgrass. One time will kill what is up at the time. My yard is 4 acres and this year I have just sprayed Dimension 2EW (Dow) to prevent the problem from the start. Drive is a very good post emergent.
1753993
About 40-60 sq ft per gallon. I used (almost) a gallon on a 25 foot wooden walk-way - applying 2 coats. I suggest you do a search on http://www.evercoat.com/imgs/pis/SKIDNOMORE.pdf because it gives you a lot of information. I am actually very happy with it. Make sure it is mixed well before applying.
1066460
The flow rate is pretty well fixed. For me, 15 gallons covers 1/2 acre while running my tractor at about five feet per second. I would mix 1 cup of herbicide per 15 gallons twice to cover an acre. Your flow rate could vary. You might try a water-only spray to see how much area you cover with a full tank.