Can this be used in a hydroponic system? If so, how much do I use per gallon?
1074722
Yes, 1tsp. Per 8 to 10 gallons of water. I usually go 1 1/2 tsp per 8 gallons of water.
1074723
Probably not. The fungus needs to be in soil, as it feeds on dead organic matter which releases nutrients to the plants. A hydroponic solution does not contain anything to nourish the fungus, and is made up of water and water soluble inorganic chemicals which are already accessible to the plants and don't need to be broken down further.
1536889
I used it as a tea and applied is directly to the base of my plants, I have not used it as a foliar feeding. Try to avoid using products high in nitrogen as foliar sprays, they may burn the leaves. I believe 3 tbsp makes a gallon.
355555
As far as hydroponics go in general, the grow big hydroponics should work. The others are not formulated for hydroponics and may need a different ratio to get the desired effect. If you go to their website I think they have estimations for both (but that is a guess of mine at this point) Let me know if you need any additional help.
618484
This is based on my use for Daylily Rust. General rate is 2 Teaspoons per gallon. But, that will depend on the disease and the plant. My best suggestion is to contact the manufacturer "TechPac LLC Atlanta Ga. for specific instructions.
881512
The packaging states that the product is for use in container gardens or hydrogardening applications. My belief is that this is because the product changes the Ph of the water or soil to which it is added. If I add much of this to a hydro reservoir, I must then adjust the Ph and this might be challenging if we are talking about the soil in your yard. If Ph isn't a concern, I would think this product would be safe to use on outside ornamentals.
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.
560777
Mr. Harry:I had to do some math to figure out that also. I see I wrote down 1/3 oz. for my 2 gal tank sprayer. Six teaspoons make an ounce, so I use 2 teaspoons for my 2 gallons. Therefore you only need 1 teaspoon for 1 gallon. So far I only used the product for one application because fall came and grass was going dormant. I did after several weeks start to get that frost look, but what I read is that it really needs 2-3 applications. Another trick I use is to add some Bonide Spreader Sticker to the mix. It provides adhesion of the tenacity so it sticks better to the vegetation and lets it perform better. I bought that on Amazon also. Good luck.Wayne Mr. Harry:I had to do some math to figure out that also. I see I wrote down 1/3 oz. for my 2 gal tank sprayer. Six teaspoons make an ounce, so I use 2 teaspoons for my 2 gallons. Therefore you only need 1 teaspoon for 1 gallon. So far I only used the product for one application because fall came and grass was going dormant. I did after several weeks start to get that frost look, but what I read is that it really needs 2-3 applications. Another trick I use is to add some Bonide Spreader Sticker to the mix. It provides adhesion of the tenacity so it sticks better to the vegetation... » Read More Mr. Harry:I had to do some math to figure out that also. I see I wrote down 1/3 oz. for my 2 gal tank sprayer. Six teaspoons make an ounce, so I use 2 teaspoons for my 2 gallons. Therefore you only need 1 teaspoon for 1 gallon. So far I only used the product for one application because fall came and grass was going dormant. I did after several weeks start to get that frost look, but what I read is that it really needs 2-3 applications. Another trick I use is to add some Bonide Spreader Sticker to the mix. It provides adhesion of the tenacity so it sticks better to the vegetation and lets it perform better. I bought that on Amazon also. Good luck.Wayne « Show Less
733332
justmix 1 half cup of ph powder to 1 gallon and then slowly pour into hydroponic res and flood tank to match ph if thats hoe your set up is if in single buckets then just the res.. i hope this helps out it did me
1713320
I am not sure, though I suspect it depends on the purpose. I ran 3 - 5 gallon buckets with this. I felt I could have gone for 4 easily. But this was for liquid composting and the water was very thick. If it is to jut aerate a lighter solution or an aquarium I suspect it should do fine. I had my unit on, too, 24/7 at full blast. The stone aerators did eventually disintegrate because of the acids in the compost tea. I would guess that a 60 gallon tank for composting could use three of them.
1612585
you mix so many ounces per gallon according to what you are using it for...I personally use it with a mixture of fusilade II to supress bermuda in zoysia (i use 32 oz per acre)
275281
If you don't like this one I found this on EBAY not to sure if it works or not BUT it might be something people might like to get around GMO http://www.ebay.com/itm/Smart-Garden-Aquaponics-System-Hydroponic-Agricultural-Aquaculture-/111121833855?pt=US_Hydroponics&hash=item19df609f7f... Or just buy a used one and use what ever type of seeds and fertilizers you want...
1437109
one tbsp per gallon of water for root vegetables and in and out door plants. two tbsp per gallon of water for vegetables, bedding plants, bulbs, annuals large outdoor plants. three tbsp per gallon of water for roses. 5% nitrogen 1% phosphate 1% potash. times the tbsp per gallon of fish fertilizer
288281
Yes you can , when you couple them make sure you have a rubber washer. I have also purchased a filter so I can do my hydroponics.
1901072
Honestly, I don't think you need it for an aquaponic system. A hydroponic system, maybe yes, but the tilapia provide all the essential nutrients for the plants in an aquaponic system as far as I know making the brew tea unnecessary.
1229294
I use 2 ml per gallon and it knocks out powdery mildew. It's better to dip your plants if possible to get complete coverage.
1867743
Yes 1.5 oz per gallon if water, In my case only professional landscape supply stores sell it, very far and not cheap. Also DO NOT use it after you mow the lawn and on hot days.
244122
Greetings,Only knowing the hydroponic basics, I can see the incorporation of the LECA into such system. I use LECA in the water trays of my African Violets and Begonias, and in the pots of my Orchids very succesfully indoors. My home is kept at a low humidity from the standard, and the LECA has worked remarkably well keeping constant humidity control around the plant. I have noticed a remarkable positive improvement in a month of use. Hope my answer is helpful to you.