Using to measuring in cups, ounces, tbsp & tsp. Used 6 tbsp (mixed in w/ 2.5 cups Dr. Earth bulb fert.) on a 24' x 2' tulip bed. Is that too little?
1173271
I guess it depends on what you are trying to do. For sprouting seeds I've heard of people using 50% rock dust to 50% soil. The good thing is you can't use too much. If you have poor soil or you are trying to build up the qualify of your soil you can be generous with your application. I would definitely side with using more than less but ultimately you have to weigh cost to benefit. I would suggest doing a google search for application amounts if I didn't satisfy your question. Good luck
1808955
I am not sure but more is better, cannot hurt it along with plenty of worm casting to start, I have been putting lots of wood chips on top and letting it decompose over time. It has really helped my garden area.
1463065
I can put 7 caps of water in it and still have room for a cake to rise. 6 cups might be safer. It is a smaller pan than the ones from Nordic. The Nordic says 6 cups on the bottom. It woudl be nice if Wilton would label their pans. I made a recipe from Epicurious for Spiced Cranberry Bundt Cake (which I thought was just ok) and it called for a 12 cup Bundt pan. I used this pan and just had to put about a cup and a half in two custard cups. The pan does make a gorgeous cake.
1815715
The old instructions said to use a capful which I think would be about 2-3 tablespoons. I just sprinkle about the amount I think is right. And of course, if you have a larger tub you would want to use more.
496384
Mix with water. I believe they call for 4 table spoons to 1 cup per gallon. I really only find my self using this on seeds and cuttings as it is such a mild concentration.
453303
I would use no more than 2 tbsp per gallon of water. If needed increase to 3 for bad infestations
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.
917464
4 tablespoons seems like a lot of tea to put into 12 oz. This infuser will certainly work well for 4 teaspoons. For 4 tablespoons, it will hold that much tea, but the water circulation while brewing won't be very good, I think.
231705
I would use 2 tbs. It just makes the product stick to the weeds longer to dry there .
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
1079505
Mix 3 fl oz (6 tablespoons) of BioNeem with 1 gallon of water for yard/landscape, fruits/vegetables, trees/shrubs 2.5 tablespoons/1 gallon for "house plants." 2 fl oz (4 tablespoons) / 1 gallon for lawn application. On my bottle, if you peel the back flap, it unfolds to give detailed instructions. Hope that helps! Sorry for the delay!
519801
I just read the container and it says one tablespoon of miracle grow lawn food mixed with one gallon water. That would cover 25ft. No pre-mixing of granules with water.
631160
Hi - sorry I haven't used it much for 36 cups - I just use a level measuring tablespoon for every cup I want to brew and that gives a nice strong result. If I remember my Home Ec days, there are 16 tablespoons in a cup.
2047363
I use 7 tbs with 3 cups of water and 3 cups of milk for some very strong tea. So about 1 cup of Chai with 1/2 gal of milk and 1/2 gal of water. I haven't tried this myself though.
133432
I use a tablespoon. The Rockin' Green website refers to tbsp also but you can contact them directly to confirm.
2012061
I only used 4oz...half a cup of batter. I used them to make mini pound cakes. I haven't tried any other batter in them.
1784038
I measured. It is 64 ounces. I filled my 16 ounce measuring cup up 4 times with water to fill the pot to where it is when my coffee is done brewing. My own personal handy dandy coffee cup that I use everyday holds 8 ounces. My own personal handy dandy coffee cup that I used before this one held 12 ounces. When I eat out, those heavy fat cups they serve you with probably hold 5-6 ounces, maybe 7; but they never give you a full cup. They usually fill mine to about 3/4 of a cup and I always ask them to top it off so that 1 little cream cup mixes in just right. Yes! - 8 ounces is 1 cup in a measuring cup; but 8 ounces is not necessarily 1 cup in a coffee cup. 64 ounces / 12 cups = 5 1/3 ounces per cup. Probably 12 of those small styrofoam cups, which would make it an honest serving size for advertising. I don't have any or I would measure for you. ? 96 ounces- It will be all over your counter. I hope I have helped you. I love my Bunn! To Big is just right. I bought the commercial for my home. Everybody comes here in the morning and I am ready! Bobbie
2202437
I depends how you use it. There are supposed to be different ratios for different uses. In general, if you just mix it for use as a cow milk substitute, you get approximately 1 3/4 gallon. That is one rounded tablespoon per 8 oz of water. For cooking it is 2/3 cup powder mixed with 1/4 cup hot water. For desserts, it is a 1:1 ratio of powder to water. You will get much less using the cooking or dessert ratio. I like to make it richer with more powder, and then add liquid vanilla creme stevia sweet drops from sweet leaf. These can be found at www.sweetleaf.com/products/sweet-drops-products or Amazon or your local health food store. Pick any flavor you like. I depends how you use it. There are supposed to be different ratios for different uses. In general, if you just mix it for use as a cow milk substitute, you get approximately 1 3/4 gallon. That is one rounded tablespoon per 8 oz of water. For cooking it is 2/3 cup powder mixed with 1/4 cup hot water. For desserts, it is a 1:1 ratio of powder to water. You will get much less using the cooking or dessert ratio. I like to make it richer with more powder, and then add liquid vanilla creme stevia sweet drops from sweet leaf. These can be found at... » Read More I depends how you use it. There are supposed to be different ratios for different uses. In general, if you just mix it for use as a cow milk substitute, you get approximately 1 3/4 gallon. That is one rounded tablespoon per 8 oz of water. For cooking it is 2/3 cup powder mixed with 1/4 cup hot water. For desserts, it is a 1:1 ratio of powder to water. You will get much less using the cooking or dessert ratio. I like to make it richer with more powder, and then add liquid vanilla creme stevia sweet drops from sweet leaf. These can be found at www.sweetleaf.com/products/sweet-drops-products or Amazon or your local health food store. Pick any flavor you like. « Show Less