I don't think it is necessary to add a fertilizer with each filling of the water tank. To me it would just be extra effort. Once a week seems often enough to me. Al

I find it hard to believe they would have an alphalpha pellets or bags, as it is a major part of rabbits' diets. From looking at the ingredient list, I don't think anything in their will hurt your mix, but you have a lot of unnecessary ingredients in there too. Then again, I'm not real familiar with ingredients like dried enterococcus faecium fermintation extract.

I added 6 fruit trees. Planted them in the big veggie garden out back. It is the best place for a small orchard. Sunny location with sandy soil, good drainage and higher in elevation, so late frosts in Spring won't settle up there like they do down in the lower orchard. The wind blows up there too, and that helps prevent frost settling. The trees are spaced at 15 feet, so there will be room to grow veggies between. I am going to keep them trimmed back to about 8 ft. tall. The trees will provide light shade during midday, and that will protect the veggies in the heat of summer from our southerly hot, drying winds. That's the plan anyway. I have one peach tree there already and it does really well. I trimmed it back last spring and it is looking good. I have peaches growing throughout the garden. They are blooming in colors of deep coral pink and soft pink, and soon the plums, cherries and pears will add their white blooms to the garden. The little Apricot I just planted this past weekend has blooms already because of the sunshine and warm weather. They are all so pretty! As for veggies, the Italian Parsley I sowed in the Rose Garden has sprouted.There will be Hot Red Peppers in there and purple Cabbages with purple Sweet Allysum. There are Leeks (big purple blooms) and garlic (big white blooms) growing in between several of the roses. There are strawberries growing along the pathway, with Love-in-a-mist. Maybe a couple of big pots of Sweet Olive grape-type tomatoes in there somewhere, growing up on pretty supports. The Lemon Cukes will go in at the back and climb up the rose arch. The last time I planted them there, they surpassed the arch and climbed on up into the plum tree! I had to get out the extension ladder to pick the cucumbers! It looked really cool, too. On the west side, below the rose garden, is a great place to plant the Heirloom tomatoes. I have been composting in there for a couple of years, and adding mulch which has rotted down to dirt, so they should do really well in there. Here in Oklahoma, you need a little afternoon shade for the big heirlooms like the Brandywines, and you need space as they grow very big. This site has everything they need. And thinking one small pie-pumpkin vine. I like the way they look in the flower garden. I have seeds of Love-Lies-Bleeding. Those are so pretty hanging down over the rails like that. Exquisite! Every year I say I am going to grow them, but I never figure out just where! Anyway, that is what I have planned this year. Just going to play it by ear as the season progresses. Who knows what the weather will be like this year.

I don't see any problem with it. The amount would be miniscule, especially if you use a gel. Actually, there are a few proven recipes for jalapeno jelly that call for added food color to make the finished product red or green. Very pretty as a holiday food gift. However, you might want to do a tiny test batch. If you add red to green you may end up with something brownish. Carol