Description
Case of 4 (1) Gallon Blue Dye Concentrate
Want to save a lot of money? This case of Case of 4 (1) Gallon Blue Dye Concentrate treats like 16 Gallons of other dye’s. It is super concentrated which gives you more Bang for your Buck! 16 Gallons of regular dye can cost you $500 -$750. We make this super concentrated so we aren’t shipping a lot of water, which allows us to pass the savings on to you!
Pond Dye helps keep your pond clean and healthy year around. A must have to add an attractive rich blue color to your pond. Product is safe for recreational ponds, horses, cattle, birds, fish wildlife and the environment. Contains highly concentrated Acid Blue #9 which is safe for recreational ponds, horses, cattle, birds, fish wildlife and the environment.
How To Determine How Much Pond Dye You Need
The most crucial phase in sorting out how much dye to utilize is to figure out how much water you have in your pond. To do this, you want to know your pond’s typical depth and area it covers. Knowing how large your pond is and its average depth will tell you the number of acre-feet your pond is. From here, you can begin to have a superior comprehension of how much pond dye to add.
Is It Safe to Use?
In short, yes, pond dye is safe to use for your pond. In fact, it can also be used on other bodies of water, such as lakes. However, it is essential to note that the dye can stain your hands, so be careful when applying the pond dye. It is recommended that you use gloves and other protective gear when you use the concentrated form of the dye. Moreover, after the treatment, you should also wait 24 hours before anyone goes back into the waters. After the 24 hours are up, the waters are safe for everyone and will not stain you or your clothing.
The Benefits for Your Pond
The main benefit of using a pond dye is its protective shield around the waters. It will also give your waters a different and unique color. When you first apply the pond dye, the ideal time frame for future applications would be four to six weeks after the initial treatment.
Want to know more about using pond dye? Click here.
