Draw It Out® • Practical product guide
Start with 32oz when you want a measured mix-to-use routine. Choose 128oz when you already refill often. The compact 8oz fits travel and trial use when available.
| Concentrate size | Prepared volume at 50/50 | 32oz bottle equivalents | Best fit |
|---|---|---|---|
| 8oz | 16 fl oz | ½ bottle | Compact kit or trying the format |
| 32oz | 64 fl oz | 2 bottles | A first barn setup or regular one-horse routine |
| 128oz gallon | 256 fl oz | 8 bottles | Frequent refills or several horses |
What 50/50 means: equal volumes of concentrate and water. This is a worked example for the 50/50 ratio described on the current Concentrate product pages, not a direction to use that ratio for every application. The bottle label controls the mixture for the job.
Divide the current purchase price by the prepared volume at the appropriate label-directed ratio. At 50/50, a 32oz jug yields two 32oz bottlefuls, so divide its price by two. A gallon yields eight, so divide its price by eight. Check single, multipack and case options on the product pages before ordering. Bottles and mixing equipment are separate unless the listing says otherwise.
Choose 32oz while you learn your refill pace. Choose the gallon when repeat use justifies more supply on the shelf. For separate barn and trailer stations, compare the 32oz two-jug option with a gallon rather than assuming the largest pack is always the best fit.
Use clean dedicated equipment, measure carefully and label prepared bottles with the product, mixture and preparation date. Do not combine concentrate with DMSO or unrelated topicals.
Compare Gel, Spray and Concentrate before buying. Gel ounces and prepared-liquid ounces describe different application formats; they are not equivalent measures of coverage or effectiveness.
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