How much do you use per tree or plant? What's the total coverage for the 2-pound box?
1076277
I wouldn't use Blood Meal for trees and plants unless it is a grass or there is a clear nitrogen deficiency-test the soil.13-0-0 tells you that there is only nitrogen in this fertilizer.Plants need more nutrients depending on the plant (they have different requirements-do some research).This blood meal is definitely NOT for bulb plants.
1076278
New and established vegetables and plants: plantings 1 cup per 10 sq ft or 5 c for every 50 ft. Potted plants: 2 Tbsps per gallon of potted soil or 1/2 c per per 5 gallons of potted soil (1/2 cubic foot)Trees and shrubs: New plantings 2 c per 5 gallons of soil. Established plants 1 c for every inch of trunk diameter at 4 in. - 6 in. above soil line.
233823
common answer is 1lb/gal, however depends if you want an undergravel filter, or you like the look of a severe slope,how much do you like landscaping or you want basic covering. cant imagine starting with less than 10lbs
1134077
On the bag says: Broadcast 1lb per 100sq ft. There is 10 lb in the bag should be able to cover 1000sq ft. My friend who referred it does not broadcast. She used as side dressing. 1tbsp per plant. And 1tsp per galloon water for foliage spry. The result, according to my friend, is wonderful. I haven't try it myself yet.
665929
No, it appears the cost would be prohibitive - since you aplly this stuff every 7 to 14 days and 1 pound covers about 400 square feet - to cover one acre (approx. 43,500 feet) would then take about 100# every 7 to 14 days.
1117831
1 pound covers my half acre garden twice after my plants are up. about 6 weeks apart.
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.
188578
The amount to apply is based on the distance around the trunk of the tree. The instructions on the container will provide the amount in ounces per inch around the trunk. From everything I've read, one application per year is recommended and applications should continue for each year the threat of ash borer is present (I've been treating mine for 4 years).
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.
193987
I planted them closer together than they needed to be, I think. I covered about 60 square feet. I think 60 plants would cover 100 square feet eaasily
959362
Depending on how much you want to cover. It will probably cover a quarter of your trunk. 50 sq feet isn't too much, it also depends on how thick you want it. If you want to cover the entire trunk space I'd say get at least 4 of these or 200 sq feet.
473184
It is a function of tree size, and based on the circumference about 4 ft off the ground. We did this last year, so I don't remember the exact amount, but our trees are mature, about 10-20 inches in diameter. (circumference is about 3 times the diameter -- I'm a math teacher, sorry) We used about a half gallon per tree, on average. You should be able t go to the Bonide website for an exact answer. By the way, we switched to a granular systemic this year -- it was easier, but still pricey for mature trees.
149413
Lol, there should be some guidelines on the bag, since its a general fertilizer it should go by the size of your tree and not the fruit itself, meaning go by the trunk size of the tree. Either way, too much is a bad thing, I would put no more than two at opposite ends of each other at least 6-8" from the trunk. miracle gro should have a website to go to-the best advice- I would check their website
913333
I have 10+ acres that I put on selected plants, so I can't say as to what area can be covered. I have used almost the 6 lbs in about several weeks in doing it selectedly. This product is supposed to last longer than other products, there for one is not applying as often. And that seems to be the case so far. Hope this helps you.
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
1597642
Azomite recommends that for 12,000 - 15,000 sq. feet you would need a 44lb bag and that is for lawn/landscaping. I have a garden that is roughly 500-700 sq feet and I would use the entire 2lb bag. I generally get a 10 lb bag of azomite and apply 2lb twice a year. This is not fertilizer so it won't burn your plants, thus you can use considerably more than is recommended. So to answer your question, you would want at least 2 (2lb/ea) bags. I would go for a 10lb bag, use half, then re-apply late fall.
1579200
One bag is enough for about a one inch layer of in a 30 gallon tank. So no, not really; you'll want at least a 2" substrate for plants to be happy, and that's why you're planning on buying Flourite, isn't it? I used one bag of this and two 12 lb bags of Carib Sea Flora Max in my 30 gal. Plant growth is great. I do use additional fertilizers, though.
445262
I used about 10 bags of 2 cubic feet. If you could find some cheap (but clean, uncontaminated) fill dirt, you could use less good quality soil on top.