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| If you are not having excellent results, then why are you asking the question? More water doesn't cost very much, but for as much as it costs for the chemical, and the risks of developing resistance why do you want to risk wasting money spent on chemical and push your luck? Is the benefit of less loads worth it if it ends up biting you? If you don't get good results, how would you know if it is because you didn't use enough water, or some other factor, like the weather? It is not that hard to make a batch or two at the higher rate and do your own tests to find out if more water makes a difference for you. | |
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It's been asked many times before, but....
