I'm pretty sure 25 pounds of fertilizer should do it.
(0, -12) and (-15, 0)(0, -12) and (-15, 0)(0, -12) and (-15, 0)(0, -12) and (-15, 0)
15 percent 0 equals 0; 0 percent 15 equals 0. Both the above are true
15
15*0=0 0*13=0 0+7=7 The answer is 7
A gallon of liquid fertilizer with a 15-0-0-20 formulation would weigh approximately 10.4 pounds. This weight can vary slightly depending on the specific density of the fertilizer and any added chemicals.
You want to Fertilize them in the Spring you will want to get a Fertilizer that is specific for fruit trees you would want to get a fertilizer that is 0-10-10 or 15-30-15
0-0-60 fertilizer is straight Potassium or commonly referred to as "potash"
28-0-0 fertilizer weighs approximately 10.68 to 10.75 pounds per gallon.
All fertilizers are labeled with a series of numbers like 10 - 10 - 10, these numbers give the percentage of each of the three major fertilizer elements, Nitrogen, Phosphorus and Potasium. Seek a fertilizer with a high middle number like 5 - 15 - 0.
The three numbers on a bag of fertilizer indicate the percentage of nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium available. So in the case of 0,0,60 fertilizer, there is 60% potassium available with no nitrogen & phosphorus.
34-0-0 is straight Ammnium Nitrate fertilizer which comes in many forms from powder to granular. 32-0-0 could be made up of a number of diffrent options, it could be 34-0-0 and filler mixed to reduce the N level, it could also be 46-0-0 (urea) and filler again mixed to bring down the N content. If the 32-0-0 is in liquid form then it is 32% UAN solution (note 32% UAN needs constent mixing to avoid salting out)
idc
34-0-0
It usually refers to the ratio of nitrogen (N), phosphorous (P) and potassium (K) in the fertilizer. So 10-0-0 means that there is no phosphorous or potassium, only 10 parts nitrogen per 100 parts fertilizer.
The ratio of Nitrogen, Phosphorus and Potassium is what the numbers '15-15-15' indicate on fertilizer bags. That's why such fertilizers often are called 'NPK' fertilizers. That's also why the numbers are called 'NPK' numbers. The letters are the representations of the elements listed above.
16% Nitrogen 20% Phosphorous 0% Potash.