How much amount we can use per plant at a time?
2020743
mix 1-2 tablespoons per gallon of water and then water as you normally would when needed. I used the kelp on new seedlings just when they emerged, worked great.
2020744
I just mix up a gallon and substitute for a watering(whatever you normally do for each plant only it will have the kelp in it). This seems to work well,
2020745
That all depends on what plant and what stage of growth your in... I would use a nutrient mixture which included the kelp for root growth at around 200ppm during vegetative growth...
305305
Depends what you are trying to accomplish. Ex: Peaches -1.5 Tablespoons per gallon, Tomatoes - 2 oz per 1,000 sq. ft. in 2 gallons of water, Ornamentals - 2 teaspoons per gallon, Moss control- 4.5 ozs per 1,000 sq. ft., Algae control in turfgrass - 1 pint per 1,000 sq. ft. in 5 gallons of water.
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
49771
I can just tell you that I have a planter that is about 20 sq ft and I used about 3 packets. So u will probably need 6 times that.
1067018
I can do 6, but find it is easier to do 5 at a time. Remember to empty the cuttings every so often.I empty it after doing about 100 sheets. It does clog up the cutting section if they fill up too much.
992242
5 gallon is what I use for one tomato plant to give best results. From everything I've read, these plants need this space for growth and nutrients.
506867
Best way is to play. Try different amounts (starting with very little) on batch's of your plants and track the results. There are so many variables when growing something/anything, it is best to take the time to find what will work. If you don't have that many I would start at 1/4 that recommended amount. It may not seem like much, but at least you won't over do it. Which in most cases plants don't recover very well or at all.
1526818
Depends on the amount of light it's getting/temperature/humidity of the environment. I was going between once per day to 2 or 3 times per day. You don't want the soil to ever completely dry out, so as soon as the top inch of the soil is dry, water it. Water it evenly and enough so that the water is draining out of the bottom.
1782529
We get about 4-5 gallons of "waste" water for every gallon of pure, but we carry that outside for our plants and don't mind the work involved. We think it's totally worth the effort!
694896
Did you ever figure out how much to use? I am going to be making a half gallon of green tea as well.
510475
Jay, I forgot to answer the dosage question. I tried to spray enough to cover as much of the plant as possible. Bill
1017268
I use about 1 jug per acre. Half as broad spray which uses more and half as spot treatment which is more efficient but involves more work. Hope this helps.
685130
I recently bought a rose bush from a local nursery and her instructions were to use 1/4 cup liquid seaweed per gallon of water per bush. I personally add a tablespoon of stinky fish emullsion too for good measure.
2267346
That is precisely how I use it. I get approximately a month of use. Then I go to individual pots. Need to keep an eye on the roots towards the end. They will grow together making it harder to remove plants....fyi
1749775
You can get up to about 30 uses depending how much you use. Or about 5 if you use a lot.
972812
The product container says for garden watering, 4 tsp for two gallons (so 5 tsp for 2.5). For houseplants, 1 tsp per gallon (so 2.5 tsp for 2.5 gallons).
359184
For seedling plants I would recommend using 14 grams of the fertilizer per 5 gallons of water until the second flower cluster. Then increasing it to 29 grams for the remainder of the plant life. For nitrogen sensitive plant varieties I would recommend waiting till the fourth flower cluster to increase to 29 grams. I hope that helps, Brad.