How long should 1 quart last for about 5-7 tomato plants?
375531
It should last you several seasons. I use it along with homemade compost and Black Kow compost.
375532
It will last for 4 months. I use 15 ml (1TBSP) per gallon of water per directions on the label. I use the gallon mixture for 6-8 plants and repeat every other day. The results have been nothing short of spectacular! My 7-12" starts are now up to 56" tall and covered with layers of flowers and baby fruit, 40 days after planting them in the ground and some in pots.
1261377
I am unsure. However, I want to say that within the book it states the soil (once in the planter box) can last something like 5-7 years still producing great results without any added amending so my assumption would be it should last at least that long.
1376267
I am sure it depends upon where you live and where your plants are located. I live in TX, where it is hot and hotter, and typically it lasts no more than a couple of days.
2161268
whell mine held two 8.81lb bags and now it is non stop growing i have ben growing my cherry tomatos all winter in my bay window and as for watering it i take a small watering can and fill it threw the pot hole at leaste 2 or 3 times and check on it every day to see if it needs more water and if so i just add 1 watering can into it i love it my tomatos are reaching the celing now so i have to prune it soon you prune them by taking your fingertips and plucking some of the blossoms off but not the ones that have baby tomatos on them also pluck off any dry leaves when you see any hope this helps yours truly jeanette whell mine held two 8.81lb bags and now it is non stop growing i have ben growing my cherry tomatos all winter in my bay window and as for watering it i take a small watering can and fill it threw the pot hole at leaste 2 or 3 times and check on it every day to see if it needs more water and if so i just add 1 watering can into it i love it my tomatos are reaching the celing now so i have to prune it soon you prune them by taking your fingertips and plucking some of the blossoms off but not the ones that have baby tomatos on them also pluck off any dry leaves when you see any hope this... » Read More whell mine held two 8.81lb bags and now it is non stop growing i have ben growing my cherry tomatos all winter in my bay window and as for watering it i take a small watering can and fill it threw the pot hole at leaste 2 or 3 times and check on it every day to see if it needs more water and if so i just add 1 watering can into it i love it my tomatos are reaching the celing now so i have to prune it soon you prune them by taking your fingertips and plucking some of the blossoms off but not the ones that have baby tomatos on them also pluck off any dry leaves when you see any hope this helps yours truly jeanette « Show Less
992242
5 gallon is what I use for one tomato plant to give best results. From everything I've read, these plants need this space for growth and nutrients.
1499025
7 quart jars or up to 20 pints. be sure to use the canning rack. be sure to use another canning rack if double stacking pint jars.
916196
I agree with Susan, 24 qt. pot is what I've used continuously 24/7 for > 1 yr.
1533497
Make sure u are not over watering them. they only need to be watered once a week if so.
661872
For cherry tomatoes you'll need a pot that's about 5 gallons or more. The 7 gallon smart pot would work well.
1451872
Keep them in a spot with good,indirect sunlight. Either mist them weekly or take them out and let them sit in a small bowl of (preferably) distilled water for several hours once every week or so. You can add a drop or 2 of liquid plant fertilizer to the bowl occasionally as well - say once a month.
1526818
Depends on the amount of light it's getting/temperature/humidity of the environment. I was going between once per day to 2 or 3 times per day. You don't want the soil to ever completely dry out, so as soon as the top inch of the soil is dry, water it. Water it evenly and enough so that the water is draining out of the bottom.
2063182
Four 1 gallon bottles. My septic guy recommends one quart every other month. Means it will last over 2 1/2 years. Best value.
695249
I don't know about tomatoe plants but I used DriWater for 12 trees and plants, (indoor). This included large rubber trees and very tall snake plants. DriWater kept my plants watered for a litte more than one month.
354366
Depends on how much your growing. I've been growing four tomatoe plants at a time. Used this line for about 5 grows. At this point every bottle is at a different level. I'll try to keep this short... Bio Grow is 25% used, Bio Bloom is 80% used, CaMg 90% used, Bio root 50% used, Bio Weed 10% used, Bio bud 50% used, Bio Marine 80% used, Diamond Black 5% used. If your doing a larger grow you might need to grab an extra bottle of the Bio Bloom and CaMg.
1798624
I soak for 8 to 24 hours but 8 is better, then I rinse them several times and then I put them in a quart jar with a piece of fine plastic screen fastened on with a rubber band. I rinse them 2 X a day or whenever I use the sink and in 4 to 5 days I have some really nice sprouts for salads or topping whatever stew or soup I am eating.
451893
I would think 4-7 days. Not really sure b/c after cooking, I usually store the (unused portion) of the halved onion or green pepper in one of these containers. After a week, I usually check on them to see if the produce is still fresh... usually it's free from mold and/or slime (wet, wilted look). On the onion, I normally cut the first layer off though... But I wouldn't go passed 8 or more days...
1689169
Not all the time. Air plants do require a good soak 3-4 times a week depending on how dry your house is and a misting every day. But no, don't place them in water at all times other wise they'll rot. The general rule of thumb is to make sure they're dry after misting or soaking in four hours time.