How much should I use on my lawn? Is it one teaspoon per gallon? Is it a different amount for shrubs?
477324
Hi Eileen,The standard mix is 1 (one) teaspoon per 2 (Two) gallons of water. I don't know about shrubs, I'm a vegetable gardener. You might try using the standard mix and foliar feed it to your shrubs. You can't hurt anything with this organic product.
477325
Hi Eileen, The standard mix is 1 (one) teaspoon per 2 (Two) gallons of water. I don't know about shrubs, I'm a vegetable gardener. You might try using the standard mix and foliar feed it to your shrubs. You can't hurt anything with this organic product.
477326
I did not use this on my lawn and/or shrubs, just for dirt that was already in pots as well as our raised garden bed. I do believe the configuration is included in the instructions.
477327
Full instructions at http://naturalindustries.com/commercial/Docs/2012/avlglabelca.pdf
2190316
Indoor? Cannabis? Outdoor or indoor Flowers? I use it indoors and I normally put in 1 tablespoon per gallon of water and shake it up real well, real well to dissolve. Depending on your soil, you may want to do it every week or every couple weeks. If your nutrients you use already carry trace metal elements, I would say a 1/4 teaspoon with each watering.
1612451
I have been using 1 to 2 ounces of concentrate per gallon of water. That seems to give me good coverage, and a gallon is enough to cover 4 small fruit trees, 12 blueberry bushes and 6 grape vines.
1065511
Seems like overkill. One jug of Drive will do your size lawn 10x over. Hose sprayer, 4-5 TBsp per gallon ratio. In my sprayer I add 12 oz of Drive and 2 oz of surfactant. (Always use surfactant!) Seriously for you I would just go to Home Depot or Lowes and get a $12 bottle of crabgrass & weed killer. Save your money.
1612587
Hi Aufderheide,You mix this product anywhere from 1/2 ounce to 3 ounces per gallon of water or diesel fuel for control of broadleaf weeds and brush.Best,Innova Supply Inc
1364820
If you want to be exact you should weigh it, but I use about 2 tablespoons for 5 gallons. Mind you, it makes a difference if it is loosely packed or tightly packed. That being said, I've only weighed mine once and have just used a little spoon for the last year. You need a little less than 3 grams for 1/2 gallon of water, which is about 3/4 tsp, or a heaping 1/2 teaspoon, or a loosely-packed teaspoon. It is a science, but the plants will be a little forgiving. I'm often too lazy to mix up a batch of water with the fertilizer when my plants need water, so I just use plain water occasional, and they do just fine.
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
2106490
You need a little less than 3 grams for 1/2 gallon of water, which is about 3/4 tsp, or a heaping 1/2 teaspoon, or a loosely-packed teaspoon. Going by weight is best, but I don't bother. My plants are doing great.
123005
It depends on the intended purpose, but for controlling Bermuda grass in tall fescue, the instruction sheet says to apply 20-24 oz per acre. So a gallon would cover about 5 acres-- for one treatment. From my reading and limited experience, it takes more than one treatment to eliminate Bermuda grass. I bought a gallon of Ornamec to treat approximately 3/4 acre of fescue. I applied it to the entire area once, and to smaller areas subsequently. I plan to apply again this spring as the Bermuda grass breaks dormancy. Good luck.
490697
The rate of usage for my apple tree was 4 teaspoons per gallon.At 6 tsp. per oz. there is 96 tsp. in a 16 oz. bottle . That divided by the 4 tsp. rate gives 24 gallons. I used a garden hose sprayer set at 4tsp. per gallon and 1 (16 oz.) bottle covered my 20 foot tall apple tree 3 times.It will take 3 bottles to get my tree safely thru the summer. I had to convert the oz. per gallon recommended to teaspoons because that's what my sprayer is calibrated for. I hope this helps.
1290554
there is a 15 page doc attached to the back. i use about 4 oz in a 2.5 gallon hand sprayer. the doc has 3-4 oz for 2 gal and covers 2000 sq ft. this says for cool season turfgrass. different for warm season turfgrass. I spray on weeds that aren't in any grass.
1577913
It would depend on several things so I cannot as a fellow purchaser give you a definitive answer but will do my best. Research the recommendations for watering the trees in your area first. I used a gallon jug and timed how long it took to fill it with the root feeder in the jug so I could get a gallon per minute estimate for each faucet since not all of my faucets have the same water pressure. Hope this is of some help, if there is a local agriculture extension office in your area they may also be of help. The product has worked very well for the price and I am very happy with mine.
1214151
Steven, If you review the label, you'll learn that Pramitol (like most herbicides) has a variable rate. This rate starts at 1/2 pint (8 oz) per gallon of water per 500 sq/ft but it can be mixed a lot stronger depending on the goal of the treatment. Now since we know eight goes into 128 sixteen times, you can treat at least sixteen 500 sq/ft areas which amounts to a total of 8000 sq/ft. But to be sure about what the coverage will be for your application need, you'll need to review the label. Cheers, Jonathan Customer Care U-Spray Bugspray
1653159
Hello,I pour some into a 3 - 5 gallon sprayer that would normally be used to spray your garden.It is the pump top style. Works Great!
1364819
If you want to be exact you should weigh it, but I use about 2 tablespoons for 5 gallons. Mind you, it makes a difference if it is loosely packed or tightly packed. That being said, I've only weighed mine once and have just used a little spoon for the last year.You need a little less than 3 grams for 1/2 gallon of water, which is about 3/4 tsp, or a heaping 1/2 teaspoon, or a loosely-packed teaspoon.It is a science, but the plants will be a little forgiving. I'm often too lazy to mix up a batch of water with the fertilizer when my plants need water, so I just use plain water occasional, and they do just fine. If you want to be exact you should weigh it, but I use about 2 tablespoons for 5 gallons. Mind you, it makes a difference if it is loosely packed or tightly packed. That being said, I've only weighed mine once and have just used a little spoon for the last year.You need a little less than 3 grams for 1/2 gallon of water, which is about 3/4 tsp, or a heaping 1/2 teaspoon, or a loosely-packed teaspoon.It is a science, but the plants will be a little forgiving. I'm often too lazy to mix up a batch of water with the fertilizer when my plants need water, so I just use plain water... » Read More If you want to be exact you should weigh it, but I use about 2 tablespoons for 5 gallons. Mind you, it makes a difference if it is loosely packed or tightly packed. That being said, I've only weighed mine once and have just used a little spoon for the last year.You need a little less than 3 grams for 1/2 gallon of water, which is about 3/4 tsp, or a heaping 1/2 teaspoon, or a loosely-packed teaspoon.It is a science, but the plants will be a little forgiving. I'm often too lazy to mix up a batch of water with the fertilizer when my plants need water, so I just use plain water occasional, and they do just fine. « Show Less
1309040
1 tsp per 2 gallons of water, don't now what that is in oz. but it looked like it worked on bent grass, took out crabgrass, and weeds as well.
1204727
I just used chlorine (Chlorox). One teaspoon per gallon and then got a small skimmer net to get out leaves and bugs. Once per week usually, depending on usage.