Fertilizing and Watering
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Subject: Rates
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From
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Location
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Message
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Date Posted
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Big Ange |
Honeoye Falls New York
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What are the rates of fish fert and seaweed fert.?
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6/7/2010 11:55:12 AM
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North Shore Boyz |
Mill Bay, British Columbia
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Really depends on what product you are using. The seaweed (kelp) fert that I use is 200:1 and the fish fert is 100:1
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6/7/2010 12:11:55 PM
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Bohica (Tom) |
Www.extremepumpkinstore.com
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Neptune's Harvest is 12 oz. per gallon
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6/7/2010 8:43:46 PM
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TNTammy |
Middle TN
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wait wait wait... Neptunes Harvest is 12 oz per gallon?!?! Ive been using 1 oz per gallon!
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6/7/2010 9:17:50 PM
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Tremor |
Ctpumpkin@optonline.net
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Read the label.
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6/7/2010 9:19:03 PM
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Fletch |
Griswold, Ct
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I think Tom meant 1/2 oz. I could be wrong, but I hope not.
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6/7/2010 9:29:02 PM
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TNTammy |
Middle TN
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Label says 1 oz per gallon, I just thought maybe Tom knew something I didnt.
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6/7/2010 10:01:16 PM
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Tremor |
Ctpumpkin@optonline.net
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LOL Not 12 oz that's for sure. 1 TBSP is 1/2 oz /gl. I checked a bottle in the garage & I used 1 oz or 2 tbsp.
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6/8/2010 12:55:19 AM
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Bohica (Tom) |
Www.extremepumpkinstore.com
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lmao...yep the most important part of the HALF ounce didnt come through, but for those of you applying 12 oz per gallon, we are running a special sale on Neptune's....LMAO Sorry folks, I usually double check my posts.
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6/8/2010 7:02:05 AM
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TNTammy |
Middle TN
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aww man, I thought Tom done slipped up and told a giant growing secret! LOL
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6/8/2010 9:24:05 AM
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North Shore Boyz |
Mill Bay, British Columbia
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So there you go about 200:1 ratio is right for neptunes too.
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6/8/2010 12:19:52 PM
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Tomato Man |
Colorado Springs, CO
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I am often asked about rates of application and use for products in the line we offer. It depends....and, nothing is exact, are perfect replies when using a truly natural and organic substance(s). The element of common sense, and certain not to waste, are adequate guides when using the manufacturer or packager's suggested rate of application. Could one use too much ? Sure, and that is where common sense takes control. So much is relative to the overall soil fertility, balance of elements and biological activity in that soil in one's garden. A little, a mild dilution, applied more regularly is a whole lot better than heavying-up....just because you might have "missed a few days". Be consistent, keep a diary of all such fertilizer applications, and keep a record of the weather that carries with the days. Sun, clouds, hot, cool, rainy or dry....all are contributors to the plants' needs and your program to dose 'em heavy, or not.
The use of synthetic, man-made substances with long, multisyllablic spellings.....now those are things that can really mess up your soil, and your plants, if one does not adhere much more closely to the label. If you want to maximize your foliar feedings do them at the right time of day, on leaves, stems and vines that cleansed (also routinely) with something like 'Plant Wash', and open up those stomata and surface cells while flushing the of fine grit, dust and pathogen precursors that will be there....so that the following day your foliar feed material can be more readily taken in.
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6/8/2010 3:09:53 PM
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Total Posts: 12 |
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