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Read articles →A real-world first use of a PTO-driven boom sprayer called Mr. Spray, focused on calibration walkthrough, matching PSI, tip selection, and speed to hit a target 15 gallons per acre. Tim also mixes actual chemicals (2,4-D and Triclopyr), explains agitation, and runs the 18-foot boom across his property. The coupon code mention signals a sponsored or affiliate relationship. Best for compact tractor owners new to boom sprayers who want a practical calibration demo.
A hobbyist owner-operator channel with a family lifestyle bent, though the coupon code and dedicated product URL suggest this video has a sponsored or affiliate arrangement with the Mr. Spray brand.
The manual gives gallons per acre at certain speeds and tip sizes. Tim set tips for about 4.5 mph at 20 to 25 PSI to hit roughly 15 gallons per acre, adjusting pressure before adding chemical.
Agitation churns the tank by pulling water from the bottom and shooting it back in near the top, which helps mix chemicals. Entry-level sprayers often lack this feature, only pumping when spraying nozzles.
For his tank he used 75 gallons of water mixture for five acres, two quarts per acre of 2,4-D, and about 11 ounces per acre of Triclopyr when tank mixed with the 2,4-D.
The tank shape allows it to empty all the way, so rinsing is much easier compared to sprayers with horizontal bottoms where a gallon or two of leftover mixture is hard to remove.
