Liquid fertilizer rates - need some help

How do I convert this rate to liquid fertilizer 14-0-46 to ensure I have the correct mixture?
My side dress rate for 20-0-20 is roughly 36# / 600 ft. row of corn or 3,600# for 100 rows. I am thinking of 1 oz. / gal.

Will be using my 25 gal. ATV sprayer to apply. Thanks in advance.

Thanks Hal -
The recommendation is 200# of N per acre. My soil tests recommend 300#/acre. I have some pi$$ poor soil in the swampy piney woods. In the past due to leaching have hit my corn, spuds, tomatoes and beans hard with the above rate as a final BOOST. For the boost I try to run 1.50# / 100 ft of row length. Rows are set at 3 ft. and 4 ft. 1.50# x 600ft = 900#. I hope to get this operation up to 100 rows. I am by now means the expert here, most of my neighbors are running more N than I. This is all I can afford.

Had not thought about the lack of leaching due to no rain, just got in a rut and was thinking with long weekend get some of this work done as it is "that time" based on plant growth.

Bulldog is water soluble. I have no irrigation in this field and to get water I use the ATV rig. I sold my old 6 ft. disk that carried my 55 gal. drum for watering. Had a spigot on the bottom with a long hose. You got me thinking and maybe I just need to water in the granular already in the field. Thanks for pointing that out.

Pic is from 2 wks. ago.

--->Paul

Are you buying the fertilizer in liquid form, or mixing dry fertilizer with water?

Anywhoo, it is dry fertilizer to be mixed with water. I got one ton of this Bulldog fertilizer sitting and not quite sure what I got myself into :) Thinking that I need to pre-water and then follow up with the fertilizer. I am concerned that if I feed first then water I may push the feed past the root zone.

I am wanting to give my plants a final "boost" (ear fill) before harvest time near the end of June. It has been a DRY, DRY growing season here in N. FL. Dry weather has forced me into other alternatives that are stretching my experience and knowledge base. (still learning while chuggin in the weeds)

So adjust your rate accordingly.

Your 36 lb rate x 20% "K" is 7.2 lbs actual "K" per 600' row.

One pound of your new fertilizer is .46 lb "K", so dividing the required 7.2 lbs actual "K" by .46, you find that you need 16.65 lbs of the new fertilizer per 600 feet of row to equal your old rate.

Old fertilizer = 36 lbs x 20% "N" = 7.2 lbs actual "N" per 600 feet of row.

New fertilizer = 16.65 lbs x 14% "N" = 2.33 lbs actual "N" per 600 feet of row.

Boy, I hope I did that right. And please feel free to shift some of the rain that has fallen on us in northern ND in the last month your way!

Y'all have a GREAT WX. Back to chuggin in the weeds. . .

Can your fertalizer supplier figure it for you?

steve