If you wanted to pre mix this, what is the ratio to water?
1506322
Depends on what you are feeding and where.From the chart on the back of the label it readsVegetables, Bedding plant, Bulbs, Annuals - 2 tablespoons per gallon and would cover 25 square feet of soil.Perennials, Roses, Vines , Berries - 3 tablespoons per gallon and would cover 25 square feet of soil.Shrubs - 3 tablespoons per gallon for every 2' feet of height.Root Vegetables - 1 tablespoon per gallon and would cover 25 square feet of soil.Outdoor container plants - 1 tablespoon per gallon and would cover 1 cubic foot of soil.Trees - 4 tablespoons per gallon and would cover 25 square feet of soil.Large Indoor Plants (during growing season) - 2 teaspoons per QUARTFlowering Indoor Plants (during growing season) - 1 teaspoon per QUART Depends on what you are feeding and where.From the chart on the back of the label it readsVegetables, Bedding plant, Bulbs, Annuals - 2 tablespoons per gallon and would cover 25 square feet of soil.Perennials, Roses, Vines , Berries - 3 tablespoons per gallon and would cover 25 square feet of soil.Shrubs - 3 tablespoons per gallon for every 2' feet of height.Root Vegetables - 1 tablespoon per gallon and would cover 25 square feet of soil.Outdoor container plants - 1 tablespoon per gallon and would cover 1 cubic foot of soil.Trees - 4... » Read More Depends on what you are feeding and where.From the chart on the back of the label it readsVegetables, Bedding plant, Bulbs, Annuals - 2 tablespoons per gallon and would cover 25 square feet of soil.Perennials, Roses, Vines , Berries - 3 tablespoons per gallon and would cover 25 square feet of soil.Shrubs - 3 tablespoons per gallon for every 2' feet of height.Root Vegetables - 1 tablespoon per gallon and would cover 25 square feet of soil.Outdoor container plants - 1 tablespoon per gallon and would cover 1 cubic foot of soil.Trees - 4 tablespoons per gallon and would cover 25 square feet of soil.Large Indoor Plants (during growing season) - 2 teaspoons per QUARTFlowering Indoor Plants (during growing season) - 1 teaspoon per QUART « Show Less
1506323
I never premix any fertilizer.... I mix what I need and use. Hope that helps you.
1506324
I use a hose end sprayer that has a dial that you can say how much you want mixed.
1506325
Depends on what you are feeding and where. From the chart on the back of the label it reads Vegetables, Bedding plant, Bulbs, Annuals - 2 tablespoons per gallon and would cover 25 square feet of soil. Perennials, Roses, Vines , Berries - 3 tablespoons per gallon and would cover 25 square feet of soil. Shrubs - 3 tablespoons per gallon for every 2' feet of height. Root Vegetables - 1 tablespoon per gallon and would cover 25 square feet of soil. Outdoor container plants - 1 tablespoon per gallon and would cover 1 cubic foot of soil. Trees - 4 tablespoons per gallon and would cover 25 square feet of soil. Large Indoor Plants (during growing season) - 2 teaspoons per QUART Flowering Indoor Plants (during growing season) - 1 teaspoon per QUART
733330
Mix it in a gallon or a quart jug as per directions. A little goes a long way. 1 oz of solution in a 20 gallon tank changes lowers my pH approx. 1/2 unit (not accounting for temperature). Use it very sparingly.
960389
Well get your self a 5 gal bucket and put the 25 micron bag in then in it put the next size micron bag and so on tell the 220 micron bag which is the bag your material goes in the add ice cold water to cover material then add ice. Mix this non stop for 20-30 min. Should be white and frothy during mixing. Let settle for 15-20 mins the. Start draining the bags. Try not to squeeze the bags let them drip out. Well I hope this helps you.
639758
Start out with 1 TBS working to 3 TBS in 4 to 6 oz water before bed. Be sure to drink plenty of water through the day. I agree you should call Mr. Love to get his instructions.
612964
Well, I find that without liquid the contents doesn't mix well. I can't say for sure, but I think you would need to add a bit of liquid.
1730409
you can mix it conditioner... i would put half a bottle in a normal size of conditioner
22094
Just add it in powder form and it'll mix with the liquid in there already or mix it with water first and then dump it in!
1589498
Ratio is explained on the bottle label. I think we used the middle (4) of the recommendations to a gallon of water. It said 2, 4 or 6 of the oz. of the mixture. It had a side that you squeezed the bottle and it filled up that side and you poured that into the water. We used a pump up sprayer to spray it around.
439965
2 ounces per gallon of water 1/2 ounce per quart. Mix only what you need. The unused portion can't be saved.
785045
The mixing instructions are 1/2 cup of the powder to 1/4 cup water. For me, it tasted dreadful and I would not use it even for cooking. It might be better to substitute milk for the water.
2070909
Concentrated - needs to be diluted with water - approximately 50-50 mix, depending on where you live
1558518
I would say no. It's a gel product so I wouldn't think you can mix it with water.
631001
I would probably say 1 tbsp. That's what I use and that is more than enough.
519800
Mix 1 tablespoon per gallon of water and apply according to the label instructions.
2188233
The directions call for 1 tsp of vegetable base to 1 cup of water. Hope that helps.
574550
As I figure it mathematically, the ratio works out to almost 4 teaspoons of the concentrate to 1 quart of water. I don't see why the manufacturer can't provide a handy instruction like this instead of ounces and gallons which require multiple steps of conversion, or why the instructions can't be attached directly to the bottle instead of put in a detachable pamphlet which easily gets lost, line mine did. I had to come here to find the ratio of concentrate to water.
1380921
I use a small mister which holds a little less than 1/2 cup water with instructions to use 3-4 drops of essential oils. I don't know that there is a set ratio, but more about personal preference. The more oil, the stronger the vapor/smell, so it's a bit of testing the number of drops of oil until it's right for you.