General Discussion
|
Subject: bang for buck on fish & kelp products
|
|
|
|
From
|
Location
|
Message
|
Date Posted
|
| Zebra Mussel |
Ohio
|
With limited information on labels, and unknown variables, I don't know how anyone could compare prices on kelp products.
Here are the directions for 2 kelp brands:
1.Mix 1 tablespoon with 1 gallon of water, or mix 1 ounce with enough water to cover 300 sq. ft. Wet all plant surfaces.
2.Outdoor Plants: Use 1/8 Cup (1 fl. Oz.- 1:128) per gallon of water. Feed vegetables, flowers, trees and shrubs every 2-3 weeks. Apply until soil is saturated or as a foliar feed until leaves are wet, top & bottom.
|
2/16/2008 9:52:02 AM
|
| *Old *Man* |
Sheridan . NY
|
The info is there just twisted a little--your 1oz to the gallon is the mix rate--now spray that 1 gallon should cover 2 full size BP PLANTS --BUT --! You need to look a nozzle size--and pressure--so lets say your kelp is$10.00 a gallon-- divide that by 128 that how manys oz's are in gallon--you are makeing 128 gallon of sprayalble kelp so about 8->cent a gallon
|
2/16/2008 10:33:10 AM
|
| Zebra Mussel |
Ohio
|
The bottle of Bayer Tree & Shrub is labeled 1.47% Imidacloprid, and there are laws about maximum application rates, and I would assume there is an industry standard as to what the rate of application should be.
I am assuming that there could be a whole range of application rates with a product like kelp, as there might not be a strict industry standard. Is there really a way to tell what % of the product on the shelf is kelp and what % is water?
|
2/16/2008 1:24:09 PM
|
| Total Posts: 3 |
Current Server Time: 4/19/2026 3:54:59 PM |