Can you tell me if 2.84 grams would be the equivalent of one tbl. Spoon?
1364818
2.84 grams is a weight. One tbl. spoon is a volume not a weight. 1 gram is equal to .035274 ounces. So 2.84g x .035274 is 1 ounce.
1364819
If you want to be exact you should weigh it, but I use about 2 tablespoons for 5 gallons. Mind you, it makes a difference if it is loosely packed or tightly packed. That being said, I've only weighed mine once and have just used a little spoon for the last year.You need a little less than 3 grams for 1/2 gallon of water, which is about 3/4 tsp, or a heaping 1/2 teaspoon, or a loosely-packed teaspoon.It is a science, but the plants will be a little forgiving. I'm often too lazy to mix up a batch of water with the fertilizer when my plants need water, so I just use plain water occasional, and they do just fine. If you want to be exact you should weigh it, but I use about 2 tablespoons for 5 gallons. Mind you, it makes a difference if it is loosely packed or tightly packed. That being said, I've only weighed mine once and have just used a little spoon for the last year.You need a little less than 3 grams for 1/2 gallon of water, which is about 3/4 tsp, or a heaping 1/2 teaspoon, or a loosely-packed teaspoon.It is a science, but the plants will be a little forgiving. I'm often too lazy to mix up a batch of water with the fertilizer when my plants need water, so I just use plain water... » Read More If you want to be exact you should weigh it, but I use about 2 tablespoons for 5 gallons. Mind you, it makes a difference if it is loosely packed or tightly packed. That being said, I've only weighed mine once and have just used a little spoon for the last year.You need a little less than 3 grams for 1/2 gallon of water, which is about 3/4 tsp, or a heaping 1/2 teaspoon, or a loosely-packed teaspoon.It is a science, but the plants will be a little forgiving. I'm often too lazy to mix up a batch of water with the fertilizer when my plants need water, so I just use plain water occasional, and they do just fine. « Show Less
1364820
If you want to be exact you should weigh it, but I use about 2 tablespoons for 5 gallons. Mind you, it makes a difference if it is loosely packed or tightly packed. That being said, I've only weighed mine once and have just used a little spoon for the last year. You need a little less than 3 grams for 1/2 gallon of water, which is about 3/4 tsp, or a heaping 1/2 teaspoon, or a loosely-packed teaspoon. It is a science, but the plants will be a little forgiving. I'm often too lazy to mix up a batch of water with the fertilizer when my plants need water, so I just use plain water occasional, and they do just fine.
2207703
Sorry, can't say for sure in the grain unit of measurement. In grams tho, it was and is highly repeatable down to .001g, give or take .001 or .002g
631001
I would probably say 1 tbsp. That's what I use and that is more than enough.
1639601
Metric conversion is done by using water as the basis for both density and weight. If you have a 2 liter bottle (of water or of something with equivalent density), you could put it on a scale and it would weight 2000 grams. That's how the metric system operates, using water as a standard for measuring weight and volume.
499138
Are you sure? Dig deeper and it might be there. I would get a small measuring cup and 1 oz is appropriately 30 g.
1599463
With a scale. Since 275 Mg of marshmallows will not fit in the same spoon as 275 mg of lead.
1996487
On the package it says 100 mg is a rounded 1/32 of a teaspoon. the smallest measurer i have is 1/8 of a teaspoon, so i'm guesstimating 1/4 of that, as 1/4 of 1/8 is 1/32. You can order 1/32 teaspoons on amazon, and could possibly find them at target or a specialty kitchenware shop, but i haven't done that yet. Alternately, you could buy a small digital scale that measures in mg. You can get one of those fairly cheaply online, as well.
1404368
A rounded teaspoon is 5 grams. If you use 1/2 of a teaspoon that will be close o 1.5 grams
178906
Hi Aquaman, I don't know the size of your measuring spoon, but this product daily suggests ingestion is 1 tablespoon in a single dose.Hope i could help.
1966264
No. Scale is only accurate to .2 (2/10) grains. Confusion is that the .01g is grams not grains. 0.01 grains is 0.00065 grams
1404367
1500 mg equates to 1.5 grams. It is a little tricky to check with a teaspoon. Instead, try finding a measuring spoon so you can get an accurate estimation. I currently use a 5 gram teaspoon!
2135131
Not sure exactly what you are asking, but I just took a scoop and put it in my 1/8 tsp measuring spoon and it was a bit less than that. It did not fill the 1/8th up completely.
1550656
I think that's a typo. 2.1 lbs sounds right. I think the decimal is missing.
1423198
I looked it up 1kg is equivalent to 2.2046226218487756 pounds so that would be 35.2 ounces
1951695
For most accurate weight I would read it in grams then convert to ounces (28 grams in an ounce) I just tried a 2 gram weight which converted to 0.05 ounces when I changed units to ounces. (2 gm is the smallest weight I have)
622420
I believe the standard conversion is 16 tablespoons to 8 oz. Great stuff by the way!
739318
I don't have any SuperGravy at home right now. I would guess it to be about a tablespoon.