Looks like justaguy2 came through with the math better than I could. I did want to throw in a couple of thoughts, though. Hopefully you are taller than me, as I know from experience that I can't reach into the center of a five foot bed easily without squishing some of my outer crops. If you put a trellice along the long edge you will have real problems trying to reach the "back" rows. My other thought is that I have recently seen a suggestion that when you build a long bed it is a good idea to put a brace in the middle to keep the long sides from bowing out. If you go to the site I put in the links below and follow the instructions to see previous episodes (unfortunately I coldn't find an URL to go straight to the building raised beds episode)and look at the episode about building raised beds for where I found usefull information about building long raised beds. (I have only built (4X4) ones. Here is a link that might be useful: Gardenfork TV

If they're dry fertilizers they're just percentages. I would think you could just figure out how many lbs would dissolve per gallon. For example if you could dissolve 10 lbs of KNO3 in a gallon u should have 1.3 lbs of N and 4.4 lbs of K2O. I'm not sure on solubility or anything like that of these. If you want to create your own custom analysis I would blend the dry first then dissolve it. I can help you more with that if you need. I've done it for commercial agriculture before with fertilizers. What analysis are you trying to achieve? Travis

Gorgeous kitchen! I agree, I would do 3 pendents if you are going to use your 15" globes. I would space your pendents about 21" to 24" inches apart. So if you space it 21" apart: 12" from edge of counter + 15" globe pendent + 21" space + 15" Globe + 21" Space + 15" Globe + 12" from edge = 111" 24" apart: 9" from edge of counter + 15" Globe + 24" space + 15" + 24" + 15" + 9" = 111" Good luck!

Hi party_music. Thanks for helping me. I have trouble reading, but I should have looked it up online instead of just the package.....but maybe I missed it there too. I sort of freaked out when I thought I may have added to much, since I used it on all the tanks with tomatoes. Okay........so these tanks are oval......and are around 6'6" long and 2'5" wide and around 16" deep. So not counting the depth, it would be about a square footage of 16.25. I'm thinking I'm okay. My brain is spinning. It's sort of weird doing square footage when you take depth into account. Sorry if I sound a bit challenged. So knowing this info now.......does it sound like I didn't over-do it? Thanks!