PF = ( 4.5 lb / 1000 sq ft ) ( 2500 sq ft ) = 11.25 lb fertilizer needed <---------------------
11.25 pounds
He needs 11.25 pounds.
It depends on the job that you are trying to apply for... For instance, if you applying for a job as Home Depot you may want to list your ability to calculate the square footage of materials needed. Whatever skills you choose should be related to the job you are applying for.
Remains true. But this does not apply to square roots.
The square root of -36 is the square root of -1 times the square root of +36. The answer is 6i, where i is the square root of -1. This can be checked by the standard formula for two complex numbers: (a,b)x(c,d) = (ac-bd, ad+bc) (0,6) x (0,6) = (0x0 - 6x6, 0x6 + 6x0) = (-36, 0) or just -36.
You put apply cream on your feet...DAILY.
We have to presume you want to find out "what 480 sq feet is in 'SQUARE' yards. If it is square yards that you want to convert to you have to determine how many square feet there are in a square yard. A yard is 3 feet long a square yard is 3 feet by 3 feet, so to determine square feet in a square yard you multiply 3X3 to determine that there are 9 sq.ft in a sq.yard. So divide the 480 sq. feet that you have by the 9 sq. feet in a sq. yard: 480/9 = 53 1/3 square yards.There are other uses of the term yard which could apply, though. Fabric, for example, is measured in running yards (by a specific width of the bolt of fabric). The width could vary between 32 and 60 inches, depending on the fabric. So if you're trying to cover 480 square feet with fabric, then you would need more information. See related link below, about how fabric is measured.
Can I apply lawn fertilizer after rain/
so it will be healthy
2,125 pounds
2,125 pounds
calcium
they do 1 they do 1
The 0-11-52 means 0% Nitrogen (N), 11% Phosphorous (P) and 52 Potassium (K). The ratio of P to K that you need is 35/60 or ~ 1/2, but the P to K ratio of your "fertilizer" is 11/52 or ~ 1/5. You should get a fertilizer with a ratio more in line with what you need or expect to have to apply multiple fertilizers. Here is how you work out how much to apply per acre for each nutrient. Using Potassium as an example lbs to apply per acre = <lbs nutrient required per acre> / <% nutrient> lbs K to apply per acre = 60 / 0.52 ~ 120 lbs But like I said you would not get the correct amount of P with this fertilizer.
You apply fertilizer to soil to increase the amount of nutrients and minerals inside, so that any plants you grow on the soil will grow stronger and better
Fertilizer should be applied before rain. Fertilizer should always be watered into the soil or it can cause burning to the grass or plants.
After the hole is dug in the dirt.
The worst times to apply fertilizer would be during a protracted hot spell (temps over 30 deg C) or when the soil is dry (potted plants).
usually it will have a table that is on the fertilizer you have purchased, and can usually be read like so: you need to know how big your garden is. To find the square footage of your garden, multiply the width times the length. For example, if your garden is 30 feet long and 10 feet wide, it totals 300 square feet (30 x 10). The tables in this publication recommend quantities of fertilizer material to apply per 100 square feet. For a 300-square foot garden, you need three times as much fertilizer as you need for a 100-square foot garden.