Jim! Good to see ya. Lived on your floor 03/04/05 at USD. Giving Prodiamine a go here this year in MN. Learning the ropes myself and stepping away from the big box suppliers... Ze Lee
Ready to seed bare spots this spring break skipping prod completely. LOve to try that spreading PR you talked about in another vid.New JG BBU in oct. Taking my chances with tenacity and speedzone as the weeds come. Just want to get roots deep. Also setting timers from 20 min a zone every other day to 2 hrs a zone once a week to drive roots. Also picked up 20 bags of purely organic for 3 bucks a bag along with humic coated urea for the spring break throw down.
Thanks for the video, its a learning experience. I have bermuda grass and 3 teaspoons is enough for my lawn. I would say better to use a small amount first that way you can always reapply in needed.
I picked up a digital kitchen scale. You can set it to ounces, pounds or grams. For water soluble prodiamine I'd choose the gram setting. If you do this your apps will be as accurate as they can be.😊😊
I just put down double the dosage of the 48% granular prodiamine. Freaking out it does not burn my lawn. That is an out 9lbs per 1000. Max is 7 lbs. did get some heavy snow two days later so hopefully that helps.
If the max rate is 7lbs per 1k you should be fine. You’re just a little over the recommended limit. In contrast I was over some where between 20x to 40x the rate. Anything you buy at a box store (see Lowe’s/Home Depot) is already diluted to protect from accidents. My friend owns his own lawn care business and worked as an agronomist at a golf course, he mentioned that the professional grade stuff that I purchased is pretty powerful versus what you can buy at Home Depot. For example the tenacity that I have runs at a rate of one teaspoon per 1000. That’s not much!
I think a good way to apply a liquid pre emergent is to break the yard up into sections. So, if you have a 1 gallon sprayer, then you can cover 1k sq feet. If you have a 4 gallon sprayer, then you can do 4k sq feet. With that being said, the granular pre emergent are easier to put down. Im maxed out on prodiamine this year, so I'm going to try the diothophyr pre emergent.
I bought the five pound container of Prodiamine because the small bottles seemed like a rip off. When I did my first application, I realized I probably have enough of it for the next decade. I questioned my math because it seemed like I barely used any of the big container. I mixed 0.5 ounces per gallon of water and applied one gallon of the mix per thousand feet of lawn, and I'm pretty sure that's correct (I hope). I only plan to do one big dose of it in the spring for a cool season lawn, and my understanding is that for cool season lawns, the annual max should be around 0.55 ounces per thousand, so I'm pretty close to that with my one application. Some folks do a split application using half as much (twice). I also tried spraying all my landscape rock around my shrubs this year to hopefully cut down on weeds in my rocks and not have to use so much Glyphosate. I saw videos where they were using it in AZ for rock "lawns".
@@coachjimvahrenkamp369 I was thinking if I could use prodiamine to keep vegetation off of the grooves between pavers and the driveway edges but didn't find any info on it.. I'm gonna try it now!
@@rithwikj we had pavers in Charlotte and I never used it. Face palm. Hated the stuff coming up all the time. Tried burning it, roundup, imagine if nothing ever came up!
I just put down my Prodiamine as a granular prill with a broadcast spreader. It’s mixed at 0.38% with a 0-0-7 fertilizer that is good for my warm season grass going into winter, so it kills two birds with one stone. It’s also harder to screw up the dosing than it would be with spraying. I believe the product is made by Yard Mastery. The .38% allows me to put down three applications over the course of the year before hitting the maximum recommend application rate for my zoysia, so I get good coverage throughout the year.
I believe its 4/10 of an once (.4oz) per 1000sq ft. Doesn’t matter how much water, but typically 1k is a gallon. Even if you use more water than that the point is to evenly spray that .4oz over the entire area.
I did the same to my yard in September 2021 . I use the granule. I watered each zone 20 minutes that day. Later we had a lot of rain for 3 days in a row. My grass is dying in many areas. I might apply too much. New spreader but I think it was applying too much. I used Scott rotary Elite at setting 4. Should I fertilize in October with Scott Winterguard (32-0-07) ? Will that help? I noticed the noticed the st Augustine is dying but not the centipede in back yard. I have mixture of both grasses. I will hire a Lawn service in February 2022.
Hi Coach not sure if you did anymore research into Pre-M , so there are some other options of pre-m’s that do not inhibit the roots & they work just as good 👍
Well a few facts. I moved about a year and a half after this. That year I figured out the rate and had a full healthy lawn. The grass survived and everything was ok. That being said. The year I applied a ton of Prodiamine the biggest difference was that plants that weren’t mature with a strong root system died off eventually. The Prodiamine produced what is called clubbing in the shallow roots which inhibited nutrient uptake this starving the plant over time of water and nutrients. Those small grasses turned grey over time and died off. One year later it was fine. It’s good to remember that it’s just grass and as you figure things out it gets easier and easier to fix your mistakes!
The label on my prodiamine says for 1lb/acre, use 1 tablespoon per 1k sq ft mixed with at least 1 gallon of water. I just got a new electric backpack sprayer, and thought I had my walking pace figured out...turns out I accidentally put down twice as much mix as I should have on half of the backyard before noticing. Hopefully it is not going to damage it. I renovated it last year.
If you have established grass (more than a year) not much to worry about. Also since the half life is short at some point you’ll be all set to fix what ever happened.
@@coachjimvahrenkamp369 thanks. It’s just a 2k sq ft area. I had it dialed in for the front yard with 10k sq ft. We are getting some heavy rain today, maybe that may help too. It’s really satisfying to see how well a lawn can look and know you did it yourself.
I will say this. I have almost no crabgrass pressure. If you have cool season grass in the transition zone I cannot see a reason not to put down pre emergent. I literally didn't have any weed pressure until late July at which time I could have dropped a light application, with the help of some math that would have lasted another month!
Cup or cup and a half😱😱☠! I'm sure the weeds got the message that your lawn is off limits. With that amount you should be good for 5 years brother, at least annoying crabgrass is gone.
We pay a lawn service to come by four times a year, but they never do enough, so I'm putting down a Prodiamine granular called "Barricade on top of the liquid that the lawn service sprayed, but before that, I sprayed a post-emergent "Q4" to remove the Centapdedgrass from my Bermudagrass lawn, and I know that I overdid a little just spot spraying large mats of this hideous Cenapedegrass, but if it's gone next spring, I'll be pleased.
I just over applied my lawns as well ( only by about 30 or 40% so I think I'm close to the max amount ) Lesson learned. I'm sure the lawn will be fine as I was nowhere near the 10x amount that you used hahaha. Sorry... As funny as it is, it's a good learning experience. I have 1100 Sq ft in my back yard and 1200 in my front. It shouldn't do too much damage ( I'm hoping ). I didn't have a scale and just wanted to get it done. Lesson learned lol, scale is ordered and will be here today. I put down around 2 or 2.5 teaspoon/1000, so on the high end for sure. How is your lawn now? Was it fine after 3 or 4 months?
Lawn was fine long term. The grass that wasn’t well established struggled. So really all I had was a lawn that survived the summer and zero weeds. The Prodiamine still broke down at the same rate and I was able to overseeded like normal in the fall.
Lawn was actually fine that year. There was some kill on younger plants. Anything that was mature with established roots was just fine. Nothing came up as far as weeds and the next season I got the rate correct and enjoyed a beautiful lawn!
I’ve seen a bunch of poa this year, no more than normal, buts that’s basically it. I have debated doing a course of tenacity full rate every ten days x3. If seen that done by turf managers for Iowa state. Haven’t pulled the trigger though.
I just put out prodiamine for the first time and i may have done the same but not as much as you. I put 12 grams in 1 gallon of water and sprayed 1000 sq ft. Hope it does ok. Little worried though!
My over-application really only affected the grass that wasn’t mature. Basically all the seedlings from the previous fall. I can say, however that the lawn was weed free like you can’t believe! I think you’ll love the results.
I think you are going to be ok, but 12 to 15 grams with 2 gallons is the right amount per 1000 sq/ft. What we do to know is how fast you spread it. The same product amount depends on how fast you walked. If you walked really fast then you may have been just fine.
You need to take your spreader and mark off 1000 sq/ft on your driveway and walk normally and see how many gallons it takes to cover 1000 sq/ft, just walking normally and then you will know exactly how many grams to put in you tank to cover 1000 sq/ft.
I put window washer fluid in the wrong fill area in my Honda car a very long time ago...quickly sucked it out and flushed, that car ran 21 years and was still going down the road when I sold it. When you finally figured it out you "nuked" your yard for future germination. How is it doing today after 2 years, just asking?
Yeah, during the year the immature grass struggled. I saw clubbing on young roots which inhibited the nutrient and water uptake for the young plants which killed them. Of course I had zero weeds or crabgrass! I think on a mature lawn that was pretty thick you wouldn’t see much in the way of negative consequences. I lived in one of the worst areas to grow tall turf type fescue and with the added pressure from the Peoria mine it survived. The following summer I put the appropriate amount down for a split application and witnessed some crabgrass germination right in the window between both applications.
This "translation process" can indeed be a challenge. If one keeps in mind that there are 43,560 square feet in one acre then this "translation process" is a lot easier! The application rate per 1,000 square feet will vary depending on the length of protection you want (for the liquid version of Barricade, the label shows that three months worth of protection takes some 10 ounces per Acre, four months worth of protection takes some 16 ounces per Acre). So, now we know that for three months worth of protection we need 10 ounces to cover 43,560 square feet. But we want 1,000 square feet increments. So, divide both by 43.56. So, 10 divided by 43.56 is 0.23. That tells us that for 1,000 square feet we need almost 1/4 ounce. But math is math! You are not the only one to have made a mistake with the math (ask me how many times I have!).
lol. Well at this point my lawn is thick enough, I have since moved to North Dakota, that I don’t have any crabgrass. I think if I still lived in the transition zone that I would still be using prodiamine every year. It made such a huge difference even when I used it at the wrong rate.
The best thing, my lawn was fine! I feel like people worry way too much about making mistakes. Mistakes are part of life. I’ve learned the most when I have screwed up. Hard to see the line of you e never crossed it.
Anyone know what happens if I got pre emergent sprayed twice within 3 weeks by accident? I told the other company I wanted to go with another and they still came out and sprayed which the other sprayed already. I hope this doesn’t kill my grass
Shouldn’t kill the grass, worst case scenario it stunts some growth and you don’t see a weed for months. I don’t think two applications within three weeks would even come close to the amount of pre emergent I threw down and my lawn survived. Where are you located? What type of grass? Other additional stress could play a roll
@@jimmyheilaman214 biggest thing you will want to make sure you do is provide the required 1-2” of water per week during the hot months. You won’t have to worry about crabgrass. I got a little bit of die back but only in areas that were thin or stressed. Let me know how it goes.
No doubt. Also a simple cursory search on the internet would have yielded some nice results. Guess I'm a dollar short and a day late. Better luck next time.
Your honesty is appreciated, it’s a learning process for sure.
Yep! Enjoy sharing my experience and learning with others.
Wish the lawn community was as honest as you, bravo! Remember, in the end, it’s just grass and will eventually all grow back! Life is good 😌
We need to share our failures as much as our successes!
@@coachjimvahrenkamp369 👍🏼
Gary, well stated!!!🤜🏼🤛🏼🙌🏼
"The positive outgrowth of this is that I have ZERO crabgrass"
LOL - good to look on the bright side.
I mean true statement lol. I did learn something which I always appreciate as well.
😂😂😂 bruh when you said A CUP!!! I almost lost it!!!. Good stuff man.
In retrospect I may have been overzealous 😳
Jim! Good to see ya. Lived on your floor 03/04/05 at USD. Giving Prodiamine a go here this year in MN. Learning the ropes myself and stepping away from the big box suppliers... Ze Lee
Love it! Hit me up if you stumble onto any specific questions. I’ve already screwed things up haha.
So good to hear of your mistake. You aren’t the only one brother. 10xs the rate! That literally made me laugh out loud! Thanks for sharing man!
Looking at the grass this year I’m curious if there are residual effects!
Ready to seed bare spots this spring break skipping prod completely. LOve to try that spreading PR you talked about in another vid.New JG BBU in oct. Taking my chances with tenacity and speedzone as the weeds come. Just want to get roots deep. Also setting timers from 20 min a zone every other day to 2 hrs a zone once a week to drive roots. Also picked up 20 bags of purely organic for 3 bucks a bag along with humic coated urea for the spring break throw down.
Well keep us up to date. I should compare the grass this spring to were it was when I started
Thanks for the video, its a learning experience. I have bermuda grass and 3 teaspoons is enough for my lawn. I would say better to use a small amount first that way you can always reapply in needed.
This year I went with 6 grams per 1000 sq ft. Curious to see how it does. Planning a second application in late May.
@@coachjimvahrenkamp369 6 grams?? The high app rate was showing like 20 grams so that’s what I did
I picked up a digital kitchen scale. You can set it to ounces, pounds or grams. For water soluble prodiamine I'd choose the gram setting. If you do this your apps will be as accurate as they can be.😊😊
I’ve got a digital scale as well now. Excellent purchase that was super cheap!
I just put down double the dosage of the 48% granular prodiamine. Freaking out it does not burn my lawn. That is an out 9lbs per 1000. Max is 7 lbs. did get some heavy snow two days later so hopefully that helps.
If the max rate is 7lbs per 1k you should be fine. You’re just a little over the recommended limit. In contrast I was over some where between 20x to 40x the rate. Anything you buy at a box store (see Lowe’s/Home Depot) is already diluted to protect from accidents. My friend owns his own lawn care business and worked as an agronomist at a golf course, he mentioned that the professional grade stuff that I purchased is pretty powerful versus what you can buy at Home Depot. For example the tenacity that I have runs at a rate of one teaspoon per 1000. That’s not much!
I think a good way to apply a liquid pre emergent is to break the yard up into sections. So, if you have a 1 gallon sprayer, then you can cover 1k sq feet. If you have a 4 gallon sprayer, then you can do 4k sq feet. With that being said, the granular pre emergent are easier to put down. Im maxed out on prodiamine this year, so I'm going to try the diothophyr pre emergent.
Good tips!
I bought the five pound container of Prodiamine because the small bottles seemed like a rip off. When I did my first application, I realized I probably have enough of it for the next decade. I questioned my math because it seemed like I barely used any of the big container. I mixed 0.5 ounces per gallon of water and applied one gallon of the mix per thousand feet of lawn, and I'm pretty sure that's correct (I hope). I only plan to do one big dose of it in the spring for a cool season lawn, and my understanding is that for cool season lawns, the annual max should be around 0.55 ounces per thousand, so I'm pretty close to that with my one application. Some folks do a split application using half as much (twice). I also tried spraying all my landscape rock around my shrubs this year to hopefully cut down on weeds in my rocks and not have to use so much Glyphosate. I saw videos where they were using it in AZ for rock "lawns".
Not sure why more people don’t use it in beds that have rocks.
@@coachjimvahrenkamp369 I was thinking if I could use prodiamine to keep vegetation off of the grooves between pavers and the driveway edges but didn't find any info on it.. I'm gonna try it now!
@@rithwikj we had pavers in Charlotte and I never used it. Face palm. Hated the stuff coming up all the time. Tried burning it, roundup, imagine if nothing ever came up!
I just put down my Prodiamine as a granular prill with a broadcast spreader. It’s mixed at 0.38% with a 0-0-7 fertilizer that is good for my warm season grass going into winter, so it kills two birds with one stone. It’s also harder to screw up the dosing than it would be with spraying. I believe the product is made by Yard Mastery. The .38% allows me to put down three applications over the course of the year before hitting the maximum recommend application rate for my zoysia, so I get good coverage throughout the year.
Yard mastery does a good job of making products that work and are easy to use and understand @thelawncarenut does an awesome job
I believe its 4/10 of an once (.4oz) per 1000sq ft. Doesn’t matter how much water, but typically 1k is a gallon. Even if you use more water than that the point is to evenly spray that .4oz over the entire area.
Sounds accurate
I did the same to my yard in September 2021 . I use the granule. I watered each zone 20 minutes that day. Later we had a lot of rain for 3 days in a row. My grass is dying in many areas. I might apply too much. New spreader but I think it was applying too much. I used Scott rotary Elite at setting 4.
Should I fertilize in October with Scott Winterguard (32-0-07) ? Will that help? I noticed the noticed the st Augustine is dying but not the centipede in back yard. I have mixture of both grasses. I will hire a Lawn service in February 2022.
Time is going to be the only thing that helps. It won’t hurt to throw down some fertilizer.
Hi Coach not sure if you did anymore research into Pre-M , so there are some other options of pre-m’s that do not inhibit the roots & they work just as good 👍
Do tell
I put down Andersons Barricade has easy to understand directions on
Yeah this is clearly different
I put 0.2 grams per 2 gallon sprayer. So far so good. Front yard is treated with prodiamine, the backbis treated with scott’s weed and feed.
Indeed. How is the back versus the front doing?
@@coachjimvahrenkamp369 hi! The front yard is better no weeds. The backyard got some clover leaf.
So I'm watching this in 2023, how is the lawn now? What did you do to recover? Thanks for sharing your experience.
Well a few facts. I moved about a year and a half after this. That year I figured out the rate and had a full healthy lawn. The grass survived and everything was ok.
That being said. The year I applied a ton of Prodiamine the biggest difference was that plants that weren’t mature with a strong root system died off eventually. The Prodiamine produced what is called clubbing in the shallow roots which inhibited nutrient uptake this starving the plant over time of water and nutrients. Those small grasses turned grey over time and died off.
One year later it was fine. It’s good to remember that it’s just grass and as you figure things out it gets easier and easier to fix your mistakes!
The label on my prodiamine says for 1lb/acre, use 1 tablespoon per 1k sq ft mixed with at least 1 gallon of water. I just got a new electric backpack sprayer, and thought I had my walking pace figured out...turns out I accidentally put down twice as much mix as I should have on half of the backyard before noticing. Hopefully it is not going to damage it. I renovated it last year.
If you have established grass (more than a year) not much to worry about. Also since the half life is short at some point you’ll be all set to fix what ever happened.
@@coachjimvahrenkamp369 thanks. It’s just a 2k sq ft area. I had it dialed in for the front yard with 10k sq ft. We are getting some heavy rain today, maybe that may help too. It’s really satisfying to see how well a lawn can look and know you did it yourself.
Found the silver lining there at the end - no crabgrass!
I will say this. I have almost no crabgrass pressure. If you have cool season grass in the transition zone I cannot see a reason not to put down pre emergent. I literally didn't have any weed pressure until late July at which time I could have dropped a light application, with the help of some math that would have lasted another month!
Cup or cup and a half😱😱☠! I'm sure the weeds got the message that your lawn is off limits. With that amount you should be good for 5 years brother, at least annoying crabgrass is gone.
Facts! It feels completely insufficient to put down the correct amount.
We pay a lawn service to come by four times a year, but they never do enough, so I'm putting down a Prodiamine granular called "Barricade on top of the liquid that the lawn service sprayed, but before that, I sprayed a post-emergent "Q4" to remove the Centapdedgrass from my Bermudagrass lawn, and I know that I overdid a little just spot spraying large mats of this hideous Cenapedegrass, but if it's gone next spring, I'll be pleased.
I’ve never had a lawn service so I’m not sure how well they even do things. I do know doing it yourself you actually know what gets done
I just over applied my lawns as well ( only by about 30 or 40% so I think I'm close to the max amount )
Lesson learned. I'm sure the lawn will be fine as I was nowhere near the 10x amount that you used hahaha. Sorry...
As funny as it is, it's a good learning experience. I have 1100 Sq ft in my back yard and 1200 in my front. It shouldn't do too much damage ( I'm hoping ). I didn't have a scale and just wanted to get it done. Lesson learned lol, scale is ordered and will be here today. I put down around 2 or 2.5 teaspoon/1000, so on the high end for sure.
How is your lawn now? Was it fine after 3 or 4 months?
Lawn was fine long term. The grass that wasn’t well established struggled. So really all I had was a lawn that survived the summer and zero weeds. The Prodiamine still broke down at the same rate and I was able to overseeded like normal in the fall.
Lawn was actually fine that year. There was some kill on younger plants. Anything that was mature with established roots was just fine. Nothing came up as far as weeds and the next season I got the rate correct and enjoyed a beautiful lawn!
Can use less next year, knocks it down significantly after the first year as you saw. Less seeds around
I’ve seen a bunch of poa this year, no more than normal, buts that’s basically it. I have debated doing a course of tenacity full rate every ten days x3. If seen that done by turf managers for Iowa state. Haven’t pulled the trigger though.
I just put out prodiamine for the first time and i may have done the same but not as much as you. I put 12 grams in 1 gallon of water and sprayed 1000 sq ft. Hope it does ok. Little worried though!
My over-application really only affected the grass that wasn’t mature. Basically all the seedlings from the previous fall. I can say, however that the lawn was weed free like you can’t believe! I think you’ll love the results.
12 grams should be ok, thats only about 3 teaspoons which is about the correct dosage.
12 grams is only 6 grams more than I did per 1000 this year. Last year was closer to 30-40 grams smh. Let me know how the next few months go.
I think you are going to be ok, but 12 to 15 grams with 2 gallons is the right amount per 1000 sq/ft. What we do to know is how fast you spread it. The same product amount depends on how fast you walked. If you walked really fast then you may have been just fine.
You need to take your spreader and mark off 1000 sq/ft on your driveway and walk normally and see how many gallons it takes to cover 1000 sq/ft, just walking normally and then you will know exactly how many grams to put in you tank to cover 1000 sq/ft.
I put window washer fluid in the wrong fill area in my Honda car a very long time ago...quickly sucked it out and flushed, that car ran 21 years and was still going down the road when I sold it. When you finally figured it out you "nuked" your yard for future germination. How is it doing today after 2 years, just asking?
After one year it was just fine. It had a bunch of greying an stunted root growth the first year though, zero weeds to be sure!
How many oz or gallon did you use and do you have a pic of the results?
Used a two gallon backpack sprayer. I do have pictures of the results
Any updates, regardless thanks for the video.
Yeah, during the year the immature grass struggled. I saw clubbing on young roots which inhibited the nutrient and water uptake for the young plants which killed them. Of course I had zero weeds or crabgrass!
I think on a mature lawn that was pretty thick you wouldn’t see much in the way of negative consequences. I lived in one of the worst areas to grow tall turf type fescue and with the added pressure from the Peoria mine it survived.
The following summer I put the appropriate amount down for a split application and witnessed some crabgrass germination right in the window between both applications.
This "translation process" can indeed be a challenge. If one keeps in mind that there are 43,560 square feet in one acre then this "translation process" is a lot easier! The application rate per 1,000 square feet will vary depending on the length of protection you want (for the liquid version of Barricade, the label shows that three months worth of protection takes some 10 ounces per Acre, four months worth of protection takes some 16 ounces per Acre). So, now we know that for three months worth of protection we need 10 ounces to cover 43,560 square feet. But we want 1,000 square feet increments. So, divide both by 43.56. So, 10 divided by 43.56 is 0.23. That tells us that for 1,000 square feet we need almost 1/4 ounce. But math is math! You are not the only one to have made a mistake with the math (ask me how many times I have!).
Agreed. Are all pro level things set in per acreage volumes? My tenacity is as well.
The math. Same. I felt that. 🥴
Tell me about it
Just saw this video today 4/28/24. Have you changed your pre-emergent program?
lol. Well at this point my lawn is thick enough, I have since moved to North Dakota, that I don’t have any crabgrass. I think if I still lived in the transition zone that I would still be using prodiamine every year. It made such a huge difference even when I used it at the wrong rate.
@@coachjimvahrenkamp369 Appreciate it. Thanks
Dude, I did the same thing. Took one year to recover.
The best thing, my lawn was fine! I feel like people worry way too much about making mistakes. Mistakes are part of life. I’ve learned the most when I have screwed up. Hard to see the line of you e never crossed it.
Ffs i almost fell off my chair when he said a cup!
The crazy thing is my lawn didn’t die. Any young grass I had that wasn’t established died out eventually and I had zero weeds……
Anyone know what happens if I got pre emergent sprayed twice within 3 weeks by accident? I told the other company I wanted to go with another and they still came out and sprayed which the other sprayed already. I hope this doesn’t kill my grass
Shouldn’t kill the grass, worst case scenario it stunts some growth and you don’t see a weed for months. I don’t think two applications within three weeks would even come close to the amount of pre emergent I threw down and my lawn survived. Where are you located? What type of grass? Other additional stress could play a roll
@@coachjimvahrenkamp369 Oklahoma. I have fescue
@@jimmyheilaman214 biggest thing you will want to make sure you do is provide the required 1-2” of water per week during the hot months. You won’t have to worry about crabgrass. I got a little bit of die back but only in areas that were thin or stressed. Let me know how it goes.
Sounds like you should hire it done
Once I learned from this mistake everything was fine. Last year was great!
Sorry about your mistake. I am struggling with the mixing ratio also.
The label instructions are terrible!
You are right!
This had me rolling
Good! Love to share what I think are funny anecdotes about the lawn
WoW !
Indeed
Use the Prodiamine calculator.....
That’s what I did this year
Gives me nightmares from my chemistry labs 😂
Fun fact, I have never taken a chemistry class
For the math figures should have contacted someone close to you
Ron wrote
No doubt. Also a simple cursory search on the internet would have yielded some nice results. Guess I'm a dollar short and a day late. Better luck next time.
6g/1000 sq ft basically
It was a struggle to understand that such a little amount would work so well
@@coachjimvahrenkamp369 yeah I know. I had to use my coffee scale to weigh it.
5grams per 1000sqft
True that
Is that for the season or is that the first of two applications?
@@gary4738 2 applications at 6 weeks apart
@@ziggybsf280 that makes sense, thank you sir.
@@gary4738 anytime
With all the Info on the internet....you still messed up
Lol