Environmental factors and plot size affect the amount of fertilizer applied to maize (Zea mays).
Specifically, larger areas generally have to be treated with greater amounts of fertilizer. But other environmental factors also influence the decision. Questions that must be answered range from planting density to nutrient carryover and soil fertility.
While this is exceptional and requires much of the farmer in crop inputs, it is possible to harvest over 9,300 kg of maize grain from a single acre.
One acre of tobacco will need anywhere from 200 pounds to 250 pounds of fertilizer. How much depends on the nutrients needed by your crop and soil.
60 pounds of fertilizer, spread over the 12,000 square foot lawn, an acre is 43,560 square feet or 220 lbs +/-.
4.0 acre-feet
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.
10.89
If your aplication rate is 300 lbs per acre of 13/13/13, you need 100 lbs of 13/13/13.
1 acre
Approximately one acre.
806.66 Cubic Yards
To find out how much fertilizer is needed for 120 square feet, first, determine the area in acres. One acre is equal to 43,560 square feet, so 120 square feet is 0.00275 acres (120 รท 43,560). Then, multiply 24 gallons by the acreage to find the amount needed for 120 square feet, which is 0.066 gallons (24 ร 0.00275).
There is no simple answer since it depends on the depth to which the plot is filled.