The box says to use 1/2 scoop for small, lite loads and full scoop for bigger. There is no scopp enclosed in the box which is ok, what is the amt. ?
1502245
I'd say an ounce is enough for an average load. You can use less detergent rather than more.
1502246
Are you sure there is no coop? It is often buried deep down in the soap. Dig through & see if you can find it. I have yet to buy a box without a scoop. If there is none, I think about a tablespoon -- to two tablespoons would do the trick. If it's too much, you can always run the wash through a second to rinse well. Good luck in your Hunt of the Scoop! judithlgriffin49@gmail.com
2140415
Both. The directions on the bag say for a front loading high efficiency washer one scoop for any load size. Then it says "for top loading washers, use one scoop for small/medium loads or two scoops for large loads." Mine is not high efficiency and I find it works just fine.
1865481
I didn't realize there were different sizes. Mine isn't huge, but also not small. I tried a huge one while in Norway and that worked well. Too small and it will take longer to scoop.
311230
just a powder scoop. better familiarize yourself with proper amounts of pyrodex before loading!!!
1485506
BTW: The scoop is small. You will need to dig into the container to find it.
2135132
Guessing I filled a 1/4 tsp 2 times with a level "scoop" So apporox...1/8 tsp ?
392813
Yes, the scoop is included. It is a good size for small bags, but not if you are trying to turn high volumes.
371872
I bought it 10 months ago and have use 70 or so scoops and it is still over half full. Great product highly recommend. Good value even if upfront cost looks high.
1996553
I am about to buy this, so I have no experience with it, just with other 7th Gen products, but it occurred to me that if finding the scoop is a general problem, I would save the scoop from a previous box.
616506
I've had this problem with most litters as well, this one included. It's not usually very bad, unless I wait more than a couple of days to scoop.I switched to using a sturdy metal scoop instead of the plastic one that we started out with, and that helped a lot with scooping bottom clumps. It scrapes the bottom more easily, and if needed, I can put more pressure on it without running the risk of flinging litter and clumps all over the place.Other responses say that if you keep the litter deeper, it won't be quite so bad, but the box has one really low wall (for ease of entry/exit, supposedly), so that's not really an option for me. Litter is about 2" deep. I've had this problem with most litters as well, this one included. It's not usually very bad, unless I wait more than a couple of days to scoop.I switched to using a sturdy metal scoop instead of the plastic one that we started out with, and that helped a lot with scooping bottom clumps. It scrapes the bottom more easily, and if needed, I can put more pressure on it without running the risk of flinging litter and clumps all over the place.Other responses say that if you keep the litter deeper, it won't be quite so bad, but the box has one really low wall (for ease... » Read More I've had this problem with most litters as well, this one included. It's not usually very bad, unless I wait more than a couple of days to scoop.I switched to using a sturdy metal scoop instead of the plastic one that we started out with, and that helped a lot with scooping bottom clumps. It scrapes the bottom more easily, and if needed, I can put more pressure on it without running the risk of flinging litter and clumps all over the place.Other responses say that if you keep the litter deeper, it won't be quite so bad, but the box has one really low wall (for ease of entry/exit, supposedly), so that's not really an option for me. Litter is about 2" deep. « Show Less
1542857
I am sorry I can't be specific because I was so disappointed in the performance of the "heavy Duty" that after it broke the second time I just gave up and trashed it. We are using the extra feed we bought by mixing it and pouring it down a piece of pipe I drilled holes and just push into the ground. We also mix the feed and spade 1 shovel depth and pour it in.
1459244
Look on the very bottom of the container, most times it's there [scoop]. I poke around for it with a wooden spoon and it's always been there on the bottom. If not then use 5 [baking] tablespoons per scoop. Hint ~ I save a scoop just in case the next container doesn't have one, but I've never had to use it. Hope this was helpful.
1792077
I have never used Swheat scoop but I am thoroughly happy with World's Best. It clumps hard like it says and is very easy to scoop and flush.Instead of disposing of the old litter it can also be used in a compost bin because it is made of corn.
120560
I have a large front loader as well. For a full load I use a slightly heaped scoop and about a quarter scoop in the pre wash compartment. It has always worked well for me!
1996555
The bottom of the scoop says 47 cc, which translates to .20 of a cup. I checked with my measuring cup, and it is just shy of a full 1/4 cup. I imagine if you use a scant 1/4 cup it will be close enough! Hope this helps! Good luck...bet you find the missing scoop near the bottom of the box!
27211
there should be one in there ... I would take a long spoon and use it to search for the scoop. I order a bottle every 3 weeks and I have never not had a scoop BUT I have had to search pretty deep to find it several times. Keep looking.
1179055
Yes. You still need to scoop your litter. All I was getting across is that this is a nice box and the litter I use with it is great. Sorry for the confusion. Happy scooping!