how much water do you put in the bucket?
1312946
Probably everyone is different. Our now considerable experience is "the bucket" needs to be filled about 2 1/2 times. That's using the 7 gallon "bucket" from home colonics.
1312947
A lot! I've read some on it & one source suggested using 2 quarts of coffee, regular brew that has been cooled to warm. I haven't done much more research but if I were you I'd find some sources. I know there are other things you can put in the water like Epsom salts & other herbs. Just find what works for you.
1312948
5 gallons of filtered water . 1 qt at end with colon flora from health food store.
1312949
I fill it a little more than half and sometimes 3/4. The cleaner you eat, and if you take 'cleansing' supplements, the easier your body will respond (so how much you use will vary). It is true that everyone is different and it may vary from time to time. (I used to be a colon therapist, so thought I'd add my two cents.) Good luck :)
691168
The bucket where the water goes, is approx. 12 x 12 x 12, and it holds approx. 1 gallon of water. We have found this to be a great mop, and my husband is pretty picky. We have not been disappointed at all.
1281299
What size pots are you wanting to fill? I used to fill a 5 gallon bucket up to about 6 inches from the top. It is enough to plant one tomato plant or as in my case, one potato plant.
2220282
Very little, but I put more water for some items than others. Herbs, for example, I put more water.
94626
The entire bin holds 48-liters so each individual bucket should be hold around 24-liters. Simple Human sells (G) size specific 30-liter bags on their website for this product, but I've used typical store-bought large bags and twisted/tucked-in the excess plastic. The inner buckets are not attached to one another so you can remove one at a time. Hope this helps.
995954
i have a 5 gallon bucket next to it and it look bigger so i say about 5 to 7 gallon maybe 8 max.
1081293
Depending on the amount of water you put in the unit, approx. 20-22 ounces in my experience.
2020116
I have a bucket I used to fill it...I would say ball park it is several gallons of water. Someone mentioned the plug is hard to fit...I have never released the plug - I just flip the whole thing over and dump the water when finished. Three toddlers would be max number to play.
1863977
It will probably fill 5-6 2 gallon buckets. 1-1/2 cubic feet comes out to about 11.5 gallons.
1353920
I used 2 tablespoons for each bucket of water that I made and soil drenched several buckets around a large tree I have in my front yard. To be sure read the directions that comes with the product for the particular item you are using the product for. Also I believe there is a 800 number you can call in the instructions or on the container. I hope this helps.
1636247
Absolutely. Just use as directed. You might be surprised about how little you really need in the bucket. I would suggest using the two bucket method.
1071756
2 bricks would give nice amount. I put 2 bricks in 5 gallon bucket and add hot water and the bricks expand to almost over flowing the bucket
1312643
I think about 1 cubic feet. After i soak this in the water and break it up, it will filled up 5 gal. bucket.
1002453
You are not supposed to let the bucket run dry. Not sure what happens if you do. I went out once and there was only an inch or two of water in it but it was cold out. Steam was coming off the water. It's still working fine.
177370
I usually poke about 2 in the middle and then work my way out with 5-7 more holes in the shape of a circle. Make sure they aren't too big!! As for water, I fill it about an inch or 2, too little water doesn't get the flavor and too much water gets into the hoses
1058948
I just put it in bucket a NS squeezed red portion and pumped it out. It can siphon if there is a difference in levels.
1428494
About 3300 gallons. The water doesn't go all the way to the top. I guessed that the water was 2.5 feet deep to come up with that number. The calculation is pi (3.14) times the radius squared (7.5 feet squared = 56.25) times the depth (2.5 feet). That gives you 442 cubic feet. To get gallons you multiple that by 7.48. That comes to 3300 gallons. That takes all day to fill with a standard hose (5 gallons per minute = 300 gallons per hour)