TRICONTANOL 5g 90% w measuring spoon, ASSAY, instructions, 232 ebook plant Bible

TRIACONTANOL 5g 90% w measuring spoon, ASSAY, instructions, 232 pg ebook plant Bible
"It is found in plant cuticle waxes and in beeswax. Triacontanol is a growth stimulant for many plants, most notably roses, in which it rapidly increases the number of basal breaks. 1-Triacontanol is a natural plant growth regulator. It has been widely used to enhance the yield of various crops around the world, …"
i like how poly20 will keep your solution liquid clear with no crystalizing, vs acetone and alcohol will leave flakes after heating and mixing.
now after time either the poly20 or the actual wax on tria will break out solution and form white jello stuff in your solution which is what I'm trying to avoid.
i found this guide from a seller and since tria is 90% pure with 10% other stuff this guide makes sense. (10% being the stuff that breaks out of solution)
has anyone tried poly20 mixed vs acetone/alcohol mixed too see if effects are similar?
also having a tria mix with acetone is more ideal as you can store it as a concentrate in your freezer, and dilute it whenever you need a working solution.
Here is the guide
Mixing the chemical Triacontanol to use.
The manufacturers of this chemical advise to prepare the solution for application as follows………
As a dilution example: How to make a 25ppm Triacontanol solution for spraying foliage.
25ppm is equivalent to 25mg/1000ml (1.0litre).
Weigh 25mg triacontanol powder.( A cheap portable battery electronic digital scale is easy to use and widely available on the internet or eBay) * see section below if wanting to estimate!
Dissolve powder in a small volume of alcohol. 5-10ml. Alcohol solvents listed above. The solution may need slight heating to improve solubility. Take care with flammable liquids! Any white deposits seen after dissolving are manufacturing wax. The active plant growth regulators (PGR) of Triacontanol will be already dissolved, however this wax can be removed by either adding a larger volume of alcohol solvents or heating again. When the wax has disappeared, add this to your final water volume. Any wax deposits will be broken down by bacteria during the course of uptake by plants. It will not harm plant foliage or roots.

Alternatively dissolve in 1-2ml of Polysorbate20. Polysorbate solutions do not require heating. Using a Pyrex test tube makes this very easy. After dissolving, shake the mix well. You will be left with a white emulsion concentrate. You may see some white wax deposits from manufacturing. This is normal
Measure 1000ml (1.0litre) of good quality water and to this add the freshly mixed solution. Shake or stir.
For triacontanol diluted with alcohols, add a foliage wetter such as Physan 20, Add 1-5 drops. If this wetter is not available use liquid hand dish washing soap at 1-5 drops. There is no need to add a foliage wetter if you have used Polysorbate20
Use an inexpensive hand sprayer to spray your plants with. It is best to shake before each spraying. Aim for coating the upper surface of the plant leaves thoroughly, Spay enough to allow drip down from the leaves. Spray stems and shoots also. Do not spray during bright sunshine. Aim to spray at the beginning of the day, when plants are starting to grow. Do not allow leaves to remain wet overnight.
Store this spray solution in the refrigerator or cool and aim to spray and use. If the solution is cold, remember to bring the solution temperature up to that of the foliage before spraying to stop cold damage to leaves