How much green to blue shock treatmentshould i add for 6400 gallons of water?
2035201
Use one of each of the packets that come in your kit; in other words, use 1/2 of the kit.Your shock should take 12 hours, followed by the 2nd chemical that will allow suspended particles to fall to the bottom of your pool for easier vaccuum cleaning.Thanks.
2035202
Well, if you're using this green to blue, it comes with two treatments per box. You do one and if it doesn't clear the pool you do another. My pool is a 21 foot round pool about 4 feet deep and it was very bad, dark green water. I had to do two treatments but it worked.
2035203
I would say one box. But make sure you can vacuum to waste on your pool or it will just go back in the pool.
2035204
Do you have a way to vac this product out? You would need one entire box of product technically though IMO one pack would work.
2035205
It is designed to handle up to 10,000 gallons, so you could try 1/2 of the stuff it is set for 5,000 gallons, and then if it didn't work, you could use the other half, that is what I would do. My pool is 10,000 so i use the entire pack.:)
2035206
I would use the entire box. Vacuuming the pool is important, but NOT with the filter vacuum that comes with most of the smaller above ground pools. I use a reverse suction method with my garden hose and some adapted shop vac attachments. You can add fresh water after you get all the algae removed to return the pool to the depth it is designed to be. One tip for that last little bit is to take a wide push broom and use it to scrub the interior pool sides and bottom. Then push the broom around in the pool quickly for about 15 laps. Stop and watch the last bits go to the center where you can vacuum them out. Follow up with some algaecide. I would use the entire box. Vacuuming the pool is important, but NOT with the filter vacuum that comes with most of the smaller above ground pools. I use a reverse suction method with my garden hose and some adapted shop vac attachments. You can add fresh water after you get all the algae removed to return the pool to the depth it is designed to be. One tip for that last little bit is to take a wide push broom and use it to scrub the interior pool sides and bottom. Then push the broom around in the pool quickly for about 15 laps. Stop and watch the last bits go to the center where you can... » Read More I would use the entire box. Vacuuming the pool is important, but NOT with the filter vacuum that comes with most of the smaller above ground pools. I use a reverse suction method with my garden hose and some adapted shop vac attachments. You can add fresh water after you get all the algae removed to return the pool to the depth it is designed to be. One tip for that last little bit is to take a wide push broom and use it to scrub the interior pool sides and bottom. Then push the broom around in the pool quickly for about 15 laps. Stop and watch the last bits go to the center where you can vacuum them out. Follow up with some algaecide. « Show Less
2035207
One box, and you will need to drain and add 3000 gallons of water to clean up the fine silt of dead alge this product creates.
1549610
I add 2 dropper full to 8 oz. Water Daily. I do not make an excessive amount. I have been using it for 2 yrs. & saw results within 5 to 6 Months.
1098329
Would not be enough. You would need a pump four times as strong. These pumps tap out around 4500 gallons.
75701
You need 2 gallons.. Remember, this Antifreeze is premixed 50/50. Thus, you do not need to add water..
1315176
Not really certain. Using 4-8 oz. per 20 gal of water, I've used less than 1/2 gal over +4 years to cover an acre or more. I use extra on the buildings.
1767745
Get some pool shock chlorine from Home Depot and put in a good spray bottle. May want to try some bear repellant
1280818
if there's alot of leaves get them out first And Noooo Add schock accordingly and run pump in filter mode for hours depending on how water looks But first check if PH is good before adding schock
1811120
Yes, that will work, keep eye on plants for discoloration & keep up on your water changes.
1880552
over a longer term water needs to be stored in the dark. Some blue-green algae is toxic. just take this into account.
1058087
I use 7 drops/quart but if you like you can dilute it until you see how your plant(s) respond. Maybe use half the recommended amount to start.
1824971
If your water is already treated by the source (city), then you only need to rinse out the container with a chlorine solution (household bleach will work if it does not have soap added). Then add the treated water. If not already treated, you should add about 1/8 teaspoon of bleach per one gallon of water into the container. Here's a link to some advice on long term water storage:https://www.usaemergencysupply.com/information_center/emergency_water_storage.htm#.U_zX_ZDws5s Hope this helps.
441445
The Dirt Doctor recommends "¼ to ½ cup per gallon of water. Start with about a gallon of drench per 9 - 10 sq. ft."
1485328
Add one cap full of clorox original bleach per 100 gallons (Chlorine). Change water every 12 to 18 months. Keep storage container out of direct sunlight.
339491
I would start off with 1/4 teaspoon per gallon; however, there are a multitude of other questions that need to answered. What is your ppm target? EC target? How often do you refill your reservoir? Is your water temperature optimum? Is your water temperature constant or does it fluctuate a lot? Remember you are adding salts, so don't over do it or over apply. When I was growing, I would add 1/4 teaspoon per gallon of water and feed my plants approx. 1/2 gallon of the solution(along with other additives added to the solution) once a week. Ok to use with most greens I would imagine.
308982
I add about 2 cups for 10gallons. The product will turn the water purple and when it need to be recharged the water turns more orange
1567029
I would add no more than a capful per gallon of water in the tank for starters. Maybe 2 capfuls if you are dealing with strong animal urine orders, particularly cats.
2036889
Yes. Cut dose by half. The recommended 1 can to 20 gallons works well in most cases. I have had performance issues when I've used too much although I don't think it would hurt anything. On the other hand, I don't know if too much would hurt the o2 sensors or cat converter.