An advertising mascot has recently revealed their latest addition - epaulets. Epaulets are decorative shoulder ornaments typically found on military uniforms. The addition of epaulets to the mascot's costume is a unique and attention-grabbing move that aims to enhance the mascot's image and make them appear more authoritative. By incorporating this military-inspired feature, the advertising mascot is positioning themselves as a symbol of strength and reliability. The use of epaulets also adds a touch of professionalism and sophistication to the mascot's appearance, making them stand out among other mascots in the advertising industry. This creative decision showcases the mascot's dedication to evolving and staying relevant in the ever-changing advertising landscape.

The Pre-Plant Mix

Mix together in a clean wheelbarrow or large container:

10 pounds of agricultural (dolomite) lime or gypsum

8 ounces magnesium sulfate

Garden shops (nurseries), farm supply stores, and chemical shops usually carry packaged fertilizers, including gypsum and/or agricultural lime. Use lime if you receive more than 20” of rain per year, and gypsum of you receive less than 20” of annual rainfall.

Boron and magnesium sulfate are frequently sold in supermarkets under the following names: Twenty Mule Team Borax (a detergent) and Epsom Salt (a laxative).

Apply Pre-Plant Mix at the rate of 1 ounce per running foot before planting. The above mixture will effectively treat 150 running feet of raised garden bed (or five Soil Beds measuring 18 inches by 30 feet each). For best results apply the Pre-Plant Mix and Weekly Feed Mix (see below) in a 2:1 ratio before planting. Thoroughly mix into the soil.

Above amount treats 225 sq ft of garden.

The Weekly Feed Mix

This mix compares very favorably with Miracle-Gro™ plant food and costs a lot less. If you have a large garden and want to mix it from scratch, here’s the recipe for 26 pounds of Weekly Feed Mix.

Mix together thoroughly in a clean wheelbarrow:

Calcium Nitrate—CaNO3 10 pounds

Ammonium Nitrate—AmNO3 (34-0-0) 3 pounds 8 ounces

Phosphorus—P (0-45-0) 3 pounds 12 ounces

Magnesium Sulfate—MgSO4 (Epsom Salt) 2 pounds 12 ounces

Potassium—K (0-0-60) 4 pounds 12 ounces

Boron—B (Borax) 3 ounces

Manganese—MnSO4 2 ounces

Zinc—ZnSO4 3 ounces

Iron(Fe) Chelate #330 ½ ounce

Copper Sulfate—CuSO4 ¼ ounce

Gypsum—CaSO4 1 pound

Feed your plants weekly from the time they become visible by applying 16 ounces of Weekly Feed Mix down the middle of a 18 inch by 30 foot Soil Bed – or ½ ounce per running foot of raised garden bed, and continue until 3 weeks before harvest.

Rate is 16 oz per 45 sq ft of garden or 2 lbs per 100 sq ft. (2 cups = 1 pound)

Micro mix

$11 of micro mix makes 47 pounds of weekly feed (need to add fertilizer cost)

The micro-nutrients are pre-packaged, so the only other things you have to buy are Epsom Salts at your pharmacy and a bag of 16-16-16 or similar N,P,K blend at your garden shop or nursery. Then mix according to the simple instructions, and you have a good Weekly Feed mix! And for a simple Pre-Plant mix, just add proper amounts of lime or gypsum, Epsom Salts, and 20 Mule Team Borax in a ratio of 80-4-1 (see Fertilizing in the Learn section).

Mix one 8.5 oz. package of Micro-Nutrients with 3 lbs. of Epsom Salt (Magnesium Sulfate) and 20 lbs. of 16-8-16, 20-10-20, or even 16-16-16 to make your own Weekly-Feed.

This makes 23.5 pounds of weekly feed fertilizer.

Using 5-3-4, I would need to use 60 pounds of fertilizer to get a 15-9-12 blend. This would change the application rate from 32 oz to 6 lbs per 100 sq ft.

a package of Micro-Nutrients ($10.95 on the www.growfood.com website in Materials - get your now!) includes 2 10 ounce packets. Each packet is mixed with 25# of NPK and 4# of Epsom Salt, and therefore makes about 30# of Weekly Feed fertilizer. This gives you 60# of WF for the whole package.

You will use one pound (16 ounces) for feeding a 30'-long soil-bed or Grow-Box one time.

If you are growing cabbage that 60# will last you for 12 CROPS of cabbage, since you only feed a maximum of 5 times for cabbage.

LDS Prepper PREMIUM Micro-Nutrient Mix

These trace elements are the "secret" to our gardening success. These are to be mixed with Nitrogen Phosphorous, Potassium and Epsom Salt according to the instructions that come with the Nutrient Packs. Each 10 oz pack will make up one 5 gallon bucket of fertilizer, which is 30 lbs. of all the essential nutrients vegetables, trees and bushes need to product nutrient rich food in abundance.
I don't want to ever be caught without a good supply of these vital nutrients. Buy as few or as many as you feel you need for now and to have some when "the getting gets hard". The results speak for themselves. If you want results like we get start using this immediately. You'll be glad you did. Description:
Each package contains two 10 oz. micro nutrient packs. When mixed according to the directions each 10 oz. pack makes 30 lbs. of weekly fertilizer (60 lbs. total). This Premium mix can be used with the Mittleider gardening method, traditional gardening, raised gardens, grow box gardening, soil bed gardening. In short if you are growing vegetables, fruit or flowers use my Premium micro-nutrient mix to grow the healthiest plants with highest nutrients in the produce. Bulk Order Discount: Order eight packages and get FREE shipping! International Shipping We ship LDS Prepper Premium Micro Nutrients and Mittleider Gardening Course books all over the world.

This creative decision showcases the mascot's dedication to evolving and staying relevant in the ever-changing advertising landscape. The inclusion of epaulets is sure to generate buzz and increase brand recognition for the company they represent. Overall, the advertising mascot's decision to reveal epaulets as their latest addition is a strategic and impactful move that will likely leave a lasting impression on consumers.

What Customers Think About This Product and Service.

Based on 109 reviews Please leave a review.

Mittleider Magic™ 13-8-13

The Andersons Mittleider Magic Weekly Garden Food was built with the Mittleider Gardening Method in mind, which combines the best features of soil-based and hydroponic gardening without the expense of hydroponics. With a properly-balanced (13-8-13) macro and secondary nutrient blend and a robust micronutrient package, Mittleider Magic Weekly Garden Food optimizes plant nutrition. This product also contains humic acid, an organic, carbon-based substance that increases the fertility and nutrient holding capacity of your soil. Eliminating guesswork, Mittleider Magic Weekly Garden Food is designed to minimize gardening time and effort while encouraging uniform growth and healthy, attractive plants. For best results, Mittleider Magic Weekly Garden Food should be applied to gardens at planting and weekly throughout the growing season. Mittleider Magic Weekly Garden Food can also be applied to trees, shrubs, and ornamentals.

The Mittleider Gardening Method was developed by Dr. Jacob R. Mittleider. This decades-old method for growing crops is quickly gaining popularity among both new and experienced gardeners due to the fact that it is a complete, easy-to-follow plan that eliminates guesswork and ensures success anywhere, from a small apartment patio to a large country lot. The method is based on the maximum utilization of three things: space, time, and resources. Crops grown using the Mittleider Method tend to be larger because plants are closer together, nourished by supplemental feedings of nutrients (like hydroponics). The beauty? There is no special equipment required.

Reviews for "Epaulet Revolution: How Advertising Mascots Redefine Brand Identity"

1. Jane Doe - 2/5 stars

I was highly disappointed with "Advertising mascot reveals epaulets". The whole concept of an advertising mascot showing off their epaulets seemed ridiculous and uninteresting. The storyline was weak and failed to engage me. Additionally, the characters were one-dimensional and lacked depth. Overall, I found the film to be a waste of time and would not recommend it to others.

2. John Smith - 1/5 stars

I have never been more bored watching a movie than I was with "Advertising mascot reveals epaulets". The title itself sounded intriguing, but it failed to deliver anything of substance. The plot was confusing and disjointed, leaving me confused throughout the entire film. The acting was subpar, and I couldn't connect with any of the characters. Save yourself the time and skip this movie.

3. Amanda Johnson - 3/5 stars

"Advertising mascot reveals epaulets" had an interesting concept, but unfortunately, it fell flat in its execution. The pacing was off, and the film felt disjointed at times. While some scenes were entertaining, they were not enough to redeem the overall lackluster experience. The movie had potential, but it needed a stronger script and better direction. Overall, it was below average and didn't live up to my expectations.

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