(7,125/3,325) x 7 = 15 sacks
I'm pretty sure 25 pounds of fertilizer should do it.
5 and a bit ;)
ooooo wise wiki user once said." 25", SO GO LIKE THE WIKI USER POST
The geometric term for the number of square units needed to cover a surface is called the area of said surface.
You figure out the square footage, and then the size and number of boards needed.
I'm pretty sure 25 pounds of fertilizer should do it.
5 and a bit ;)
PF = ( 4.5 lb / 1000 sq ft ) ( 2500 sq ft ) = 11.25 lb fertilizer needed
A forty pound (40) bag is the amount of 25 percent nitrogen fertilizer needed for a 970 square foot bed.Specifically, calculate the amount of 25 percent nitrogen needed for a 1,000 square foot bed. Convert the 25 percent by multiplying it by 100 to get 4. Then divide 4 by 1,000 square feet to get 38.8 pounds.
ooooo wise wiki user once said." 25", SO GO LIKE THE WIKI USER POST
2 bags covers 5,000 square feet so you'll need 3 bags with enough fertilizer left over to cover 1,500 square feet.
3 pounds of fertilizer To solve: Think of 2 lbs per 600 sq. ft. as a ratio or fraction. Thus, 900 sq. ft. * (2 lbs / 600 sq. ft.) is equal to 3 lbs.
The fertilizer will cover a square plot 20 feet by 20 feet.
One, if the square is large enough.
The geometric term for the number of square units needed to cover a surface is called the area of said surface.
area
You figure out the square footage, and then the size and number of boards needed.