Flat fan spraying tips are recommended when applying Turf Mark. Increased volumes of spray solution should be used when Turf Mark is applied to hard-to-mark areas. Longer or thinner stands of turf or sod may be more difficult to mark due to the non-uniform marking surface. Increasing the total volume of spray solution applied to those areas should reduce marking difficulty.
Experimentation with the volume of spray solution and rate of Turf Mark applied per acre or area should allow each applicator to establish a rate that is functional and economical for each application. The more Turf Mark you use, the darker your spray pattern.
At the highest rate recommended for "dark green" on a "dormant lawn" the color is barely visible. I'd have to use, and am using, 50% more just to see where I've sprayed. So for the value I'm using a t…
At the highest rate recommended for "dark green" on a "dormant lawn" the color is barely visible. I'd have to use, and am using, 50% more just to see where I've sprayed. So for the value I'm using a ton more product. I've used other pricier colorants that seem to be a much better value once you take into consideration how much you have to use. But PROS, I like the shade of green it's not the fake looking emerald green I've seen around.
Expert response:
Thank you for your comments! We do agree that on dormant turf you will need to use a higher rate to get a lush-looking green. We appreciate your feedback and your business!
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By Kenny on 02/25/2016
Nothing but good things to say. Price shipping product company are all awesome. 5 stars!!!!!!! Will definitely be doing business with again
What is the mix ratio for Turf Mark Green? How many gallons will this make?
A
Turf Mark Green Spray Indicator is mixed at a rate of 2-3 oz per 3 gallons of water. The 2.5 gallon will roughly make 106 to 160 gallons of finished soultion.