i'm 80 years old & can't figure out how much necter to 16 ozs of water
1699235
the instructions say 3 parts water to 1 part nectar. so if you want 16 oz you need 12 oz water and 4 oz of the nectar
1699236
i don't remember how much I used on this product actually, but I think if you have a measuring cup - I'd use it one tablespoon at a time & mix it in - you'll probably know when to stop - I like this stuff as there is no powder residue but the liquid in the bottle is pretty thick.. so just be careful.I used this all last year and had lots of hummingbirds..
1534728
The books suggest different concentrate ratios summer versus winter - with more water in the summer. So I use 4:1 in summer and 3:1 in winter; ie fill 1/3 full with nectar then top off with water right now. No need to be super accurate in measuring
1699237
If I'm doing my math right, you would add a little over 5 ounces of nectar to 16 ounces of water. It's 3 parts water, one part nectar. I hope this helps.
1699238
Take 8 oz (1 cup) of nectar and add 24 oz (3 cups) of water. That will give you a 3:1 ratio. My hummers love it!
1699239
Don't feel bad. It is a bit confusing. I think the best approach is to take the advice given by a previous answerer (T. Tsukida). In your case, if you have a 16 oz feeder, use the following mixture: for a 3:1 mixture, mix 4 oz of nectar with 12 oz of water; for a 4:1 mixture, mix a little over 3 oz of nectar with a little less than 13 oz of water. If you can do it, probably the easiest way: for a 3:1 mixture, put 4 oz of nectar in the feeder and fill the rest with water. For a 4:1 mixture put a little over 3 oz of nectar in the feeder and fill the rest with water. (I'm assuming that you have a 16 oz feeder.) Good luck. Don't feel bad. It is a bit confusing. I think the best approach is to take the advice given by a previous answerer (T. Tsukida). In your case, if you have a 16 oz feeder, use the following mixture: for a 3:1 mixture, mix 4 oz of nectar with 12 oz of water; for a 4:1 mixture, mix a little over 3 oz of nectar with a little less than 13 oz of water. If you can do it, probably the easiest way: for a 3:1 mixture, put 4 oz of nectar in the feeder and fill the rest with water. For a 4:1 mixture put a little over 3 oz of nectar in the feeder and fill the rest with water. (I'm assuming that you... » Read More Don't feel bad. It is a bit confusing. I think the best approach is to take the advice given by a previous answerer (T. Tsukida). In your case, if you have a 16 oz feeder, use the following mixture: for a 3:1 mixture, mix 4 oz of nectar with 12 oz of water; for a 4:1 mixture, mix a little over 3 oz of nectar with a little less than 13 oz of water. If you can do it, probably the easiest way: for a 3:1 mixture, put 4 oz of nectar in the feeder and fill the rest with water. For a 4:1 mixture put a little over 3 oz of nectar in the feeder and fill the rest with water. (I'm assuming that you have a 16 oz feeder.) Good luck. « Show Less
1573569
Almost sounds like a riddle. I use 2 cups for a family of four so I would say about 56
2243829
I don't know, but when I get home tonight I'll put five gallons of water on top and see what happens. At 8 lbs/gallon, that should be a good indicator. I'll get back to you tomorrow.
577110
16 not 20. I took a 16.3 oz bottle of water pored it in and had less than a half inch to go to the top. After putting the top back on no room at all with no water run over
125271
Hi Erin, I was using 3x 16 drops per day, in 3 16oz bottles of water. Each 16drops need to be added to 16oz of water. I did that for 2 weeks. Than I felt my joints and skin went back into an amazing shape. So now im using just 1x16 drops once or twice a month. I'm 37 and healthy though. So if someone has arthritis for example I would do 3x16drops+water for st least 2 months. Let me know if that answer helped. You can email the company too. They are very helpful. You can also sign up for their newsletter. Have a great day! Yanna
1267785
1 tsp. to 1 cup of water or 1 1/2 tbsp to 1 quart of water and it's an 8 oz. jar if you can do the math on that. It's quite a bit.
52874
and Elizabeth Matthews is almost as stupid as you are.. 64 oz would be a HALF-GALLON aka a growler. jesus, does no one know how to use google??!!!
177409
16 oz is a concentrate that ou add water. The larger sizes are already diluted.
4679
Add 11 ounces of distilled water to 1 ounce of 35% h2o2. That gives you 12 ounces of liquid at 3% h2o2.
1311218
I tested it with the meter and saw very little in difference in the number. I took it out and replaced it with a zero water pitcher. Big difference. I'm sold on zero water. By the way the reading was 62 with the brondell from 68. Marietta Water
1110427
16 oz.( filled to the brim) i actually filled one up to the top, then poured it into a liquid measuring cup that had at it's top a 16 fluid oz line , and some spilled over the top of it when i poured the full cup in. What was funny was , i wasnt going to actually go do it , i was just going to say 12 oz as well, thinking that was what it was , who knew? , well now we do <G>
2274179
I poured water into one and then poured the water into a measuring cup and it was over 12oz. I did not fill the cup all the way, just to the inner lip.
1315176
Not really certain. Using 4-8 oz. per 20 gal of water, I've used less than 1/2 gal over +4 years to cover an acre or more. I use extra on the buildings.
1202527
I just emptied mine and put it on my postal scale which shows it at 12.5 oz. I'm sure there isn't still an ounce of water left in it but it isn't bone dry either.
1133226
This is more dependent on your body than the pump. In 10-15 mins I would get anywhere between 1.5oz to 3oz.
1210278
I manage about 24 oz of water or 3 8oz. Perfect for 2 if you like bigger cups. Fine for 4 if your tea cups are 6oz or less. Hope this helps. I love mine!
101996
About 20 ounces if you add too much water it will overflow through the mouth piece.