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Fruit Spray Schedules for the Homeowner
Measuring and mixing
| Water |
Powder quantity dilution for spray |
|
100 gallons
|
0.5 pound
|
1 pound
|
2 pounds
|
3 pounds
|
4 pounds
|
5 pounds
|
|
5 gallons
|
5 teaspoons
|
3 tablespoons
|
8 tablespoons
|
10 tablespoons
|
13 tablespoons
|
15 tablespoons
|
|
3 gallons
|
1 tablespoon
|
2 tablespoons
|
4 tablespoons
|
6 tablespoons
|
8 tablespoons
|
10 tablespoons
|
|
1 gallons
|
1 teaspoon
|
2 teaspoons
|
4 tteaspoons
|
2 tablespoons
|
8 tteaspoons
|
3 tablespoons
|
| Water |
Liquid quantity dilution for spray |
| 100 gallons |
0.5 pint |
1 pint |
2 pints |
3 pints |
4 pints |
5 pints |
| 5 gallons |
1 tablespoon |
1 fluid ounces |
2 fluid ounces |
2.5 fluid ounces |
3 fluid ounces |
4 fluid ounces |
| 1 gallons |
0.5 teaspoons |
1 tteaspoons |
2 teaspoons |
3 teaspoons |
4 teaspoons |
5 teaspoons |
Example
If label calls for 1 pound of spray material per 100 gallons of water, you would need 2 teaspoons of material for a 1-gallon sprayer.
Simple measuring
- 3 teaspoons = 1 tablespoon
- 2 tablespoons = 1 fluid ounce
- 4 tablespoons = 12 teaspoons = 1/4 cup = 2 fluid ounces
- 1 cup = 16 tablespoons = 8 fluid ounces
- 2 cups = 32 tablespoons = 1 pint
- 2 pints = 64 tablespoons = 1 quart
- 4 quarts = 1 gallon
- 1 ounce = approximately 3 tablespoons dry weight
Abbreviations
- T = tablespoon
- t = teaspoon
- oz. = ounce
- pt. = pint
- fl. oz. = fluid ounce
G6010, revised October 2008
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