how many pounds of was to fill it enough for a foot
71473
I scoop 1/2 cup into special foot bag then wrap each foot. Works great that way.
1110178
I can not tell you exactly but I would guess less then a pound. Probably about the same as a can of soda.
1837067
I would suggest two bags to fill it up. I have a child's size bean bag and I needed a whole bag to fill it so it was comfortable.
2213209
I used 4 bags of 0.5 cu ft each of sand. Each bag weighed in at 48 pounds so that is nearly 200 pounds of sand. Nearly equal to 25 gallons of water..which weighs nearly 8 pounds per gallon. The guy that is using a 50 pound weight is really not securing his very well. One bag of sand and I could still tip mine over pretty easily. that was 48 pounds.
210184
Not a lot...I made the mistake of buying the biggest bag of growstones available. You only need enough to fill you netty-pots that you your seedling will go in to - about 1/2 pound-1 pound max for 6 inch net-pot. (these rocks are very light and absorb water and oxygen very well.
1042644
not that much. I put ~85 pounds in 4 bags and they were full. That is 21 pounds per leg.
995119
I don't remember how many pounds but it fills about 8- 6" net pots full with nothing in them.
1985055
10 50lb bags of play sand was enough to fill it 3/4 of the way. The directions say it can hold 17 bags and I'm assuming that amount would fill it very close to the top.
1028726
A 50lbs is just the right amount. Make sure to use pool sand, available at most hardware stores or pool supplies, usually less than $10.
2062380
Mine is completely filled and I have had no problem. I did use it for flats and sandals mostly - not what I would call heavy shoes.
1783366
Sorry to take so long to respond to this, we filled it with 50 pounds - but it could probably take 60.
2128135
I just roll it on until almost full. I have no ideal how many feet that is. Sorry
1721179
I buy 40 lbs at a time, and it only fills it about half way. You might have to fill your feeders first.:-)
1312641
I would have to say that it almost fills two cubic feet. I use it as a soil additive. Two clumps will give you more than enough I would say. You will have extra. I suggest using hot water for quick expansion.
1505327
22.5 lb plus whatever bit you have chucked into it. Those vary from 2-8 lb.
1918735
Probably 20 lbs. I doubt if it should be around that much water full time though..
1454091
Go to Seachem's, the maker of Flourite, website. Look-up the product you are wanting. At the bottom of the page, there is a calculator to help you figure out how many bags you will need to achieve the desired depth you want. The average "rule of thumb" for a 2-inch bed is 1 lb. per gallon. The "rule of thumb" will be different for the tanks that are long or high, such as a 20 gallon long or a 20 gallon tall, instead of average. The website for this product is http://www.seachem.com/Products/product_pages/Flourite.html.