Apple Sauce And Apple Cider Recipe's

Apple Roof Cleaning

Roof Cleaning Instructor
For all you that have asked, here is the mixture for Apple Sauce. The NEW Apple Cider Recipe Is Below The Apple Sauce.
Mixture for Apple Sauce is as follows.
For 100 gallons TOTAL mix we need
30 gallons Sodium Hypochlorite
65 Gallons water
12.5 lbs TSP
12.5 lbs Borax

Fill tank first with 65 gallons water, then add TSP the day or night before, let sit overnight.
Then, mix well the next day, add Borax, and mix again.
Then, add SH, and go clean with the Apple Sauce!

This is a good shingle roof mixture, FAR superior in cleaning ability, and longer lasting then SH/Water alone.

One can go up to 40 percent SH, and/or increase BOTH the Borax and TSP to 25 lbs each IF needed.

Here is HOW you decide on varying the mix.

Lets say your primary source of discoloration is Algae, with little atmospheric pollutants, etc.
Use standard formula Apple Sauce, 30 percent SH, and 12.5lbs each of Borax and TSP

For HEAVY Algae, go up to 40 percent SH, and keep the Borax and TSP at 12.5 lbs.
SH is a wonderful Algae remover.

But, lets say the roof has a lot of soot, air pollutants, or dirt on it, in Addition to the Algae ?
Then, we stay at 30 percent SH, and increase the TSP and Borax to 25 lbs each to better remove the offending discoloration.

TSP in "weak" concentrations is not to be feared.

A roof done with SH/Water only will not be as clean, or stay clean as long as one done with the Apple Sauce.

The TSP and Borax are both powerful cleaners in their own right, and Borax is a proven fungicide and Biostat.

The relatively poor water solubility of TSP means that it will remain behind in an invisible thin film on the roof when it dries, or is rinsed.
The Borax gets "trapped" in this film, as does some of the salt that remains from the evaporation of the SH.

This creates a "hostile environment" for Algae re growth.

The Applesauce is a proven, field tested roof cleaning system developed and perfected here at Apple Roof Cleaning.

For Tile Roofs, you can go up to 50 percent SH.

ALL suggested SH ratios are based on feedback from many roof cleaners in different parts of the country, and represent a good starting point.
SH varies in strength depending on it's age.

We do NOT use the SH in these high concentrations because we are in Florida, and our stuff is STRONG and FRESH.

A good way to judge IF your SH ratio is strong enough is this.
Spray a shingle, it should take about 5 minutes to clean.
If it cleans instantly, like in 1 or 2 minutes, it is too strong, dilute a bit with water, or risk killing plants, etc, etc.

If it isn't cleaning after 5 minutes, add more SH, but be conservative!

It is no "SIN" to have to touch up a few spots on a roof here and there.
Remember what you put on a customers roof will eventually hit the ground, his gutters, paint, plants, grass, etc, etc.

Of course, you can't "fool around" with steep roofs shot from a ladder!
You may be lucky to GET one shot at them, and it must clean the first time.

Apple Sauce used in the stronger ranges is what is indicated here.

The Recipe For Apple CiderApple Cider, unlike Apple Sauce, is not my invention.
It is based on this US Patent Aqueous cleaning composition containing chlorinated bleach, an alcohol and a surfactant - Patent 5376296

It has been field tested by several Beta Testers, and found to be a fast cleaning, easy to make mix.
It's advantages over Apple Sauce are, it is easier and faster to make, and more water soluble.
It's disadvantages are, irritating fumes, and it "burns up the mix" faster then Apple Sauce.
We suggest you mix the Apple Cider up right before you start the job.
Only make up enough mix you know you will use up in a week to ten days.
Make SURE the tank is well ventilated, and we URGE you to wear a respirator when cleaning.

Some have used the Apple Cider for house wash mix.
They are downstreaming the Cider.
They are using a 5 gallon mix as follows.
4 Gallons Sodium Hypochlorite
1/2 Gallon Rubbing Alcohol
1 large Bottle Apple Blossom Dawn


Here is the recipe for 100 Gallons Of Shingle Strength Apple Cider

For 100 gallons total mix of Apple Cider we need
20 to 30 Gallons Sodium Hypochlorite
70 to 80 Gallons Water
1 gallon Rubbing Alcohol
3 large bottles Ajax Dish Soap

Mix water and Sodium hypochlorite first, add Ajax Dish Soap, then add Rubbing Alcohol, and STIR real good.
Go clean
Let US know your experiences with Apple Cider.
Here are a bunch of roofs we cleaned with the two roof cleaning chemicals.
http://www.youtube.com/v/Jrs3WfU1gt0
 
For all you that have asked, here is the mixture for Apple Sauce. The NEW Apple Cider Recipe Is Below The Apple Sauce.Mixture for Apple Sauce is as follows.For 100 gallons TOTAL mix we need30 gallons Sodium Hypochlorite65 Gallons water12.5 lbs TSP12.5 lbs BoraxFill tank first with 65 gallons water, then add TSP the day or night before, let sit overnight.Then, mix well the next day, add Borax, and mix again.Then, add SH, and go clean with the Apple Sauce!This is a good shingle roof mixture, FAR superior in cleaning ability, and longer lasting then SH/Water alone.One can go up to 40 percent SH, and/or increase BOTH the Borax and TSP to 25 lbs each IF needed.Here is HOW you decide on varying the mix.Lets say your primary source of discoloration is Algae, with little atmospheric pollutants, etc.Use standard formula Apple Sauce, 30 percent SH, and 12.5lbs each of Borax and TSPFor HEAVY Algae, go up to 40 percent SH, and keep the Borax and TSP at 12.5 lbs.SH is a wonderful Algae remover.But, lets say the roof has a lot of soot, air pollutants, or dirt on it, in Addition to the Algae ?Then, we stay at 30 percent SH, and increase the TSP and Borax to 25 lbs each to better remove the offending discoloration.TSP in "weak" concentrations is not to be feared.A roof done with SH/Water only will not be as clean, or stay clean as long as one done with the Apple Sauce.The TSP and Borax are both powerful cleaners in their own right, and Borax is a proven fungicide and Biostat.The relatively poor water solubility of TSP means that it will remain behind in an invisible thin film on the roof when it dries, or is rinsed.The Borax gets "trapped" in this film, as does some of the salt that remains from the evaporation of the SH.This creates a "hostile environment" for Algae re growth.The Applesauce is a proven, field tested roof cleaning system developed and perfected here at Apple Roof Cleaning.For Tile Roofs, you can go up to 50 percent SH.ALL suggested SH ratios are based on feedback from many roof cleaners in different parts of the country, and represent a good starting point.SH varies in strength depending on it's age.We do NOT use the SH in these high concentrations because we are in Florida, and our stuff is STRONG and FRESH.A good way to judge IF your SH ratio is strong enough is this.Spray a shingle, it should take about 5 minutes to clean.If it cleans instantly, like in 1 or 2 minutes, it is too strong, dilute a bit with water, or risk killing plants, etc, etc.If it isn't cleaning after 5 minutes, add more SH, but be conservative!It is no "SIN" to have to touch up a few spots on a roof here and there.Remember what you put on a customers roof will eventually hit the ground, his gutters, paint, plants, grass, etc, etc.Of course, you can't "fool around" with steep roofs shot from a ladder!You may be lucky to GET one shot at them, and it must clean the first time.Apple Sauce used in the stronger ranges is what is indicated here.The Recipe For Apple CiderApple Cider, unlike Apple Sauce, is not my invention.It is based on this US Patent Aqueous cleaning composition containing chlorinated bleach, an alcohol and a surfactant - Patent 5376296It has been field tested by several Beta Testers, and found to be a fast cleaning, easy to make mix.It's advantages over Apple Sauce are, it is easier and faster to make, and more water soluble.It's disadvantages are, irritating fumes, and it "burns up the mix" faster then Apple Sauce.We suggest you mix the Apple Cider up right before you start the job.Only make up enough mix you know you will use up in a week to ten days.Make SURE the tank is well ventilated, and we URGE you to wear a respirator when cleaning.Some have used the Apple Cider for house wash mix.They are downstreaming the Cider.They are using a 5 gallon mix as follows.4 Gallons Sodium Hypochlorite1/2 Gallon Rubbing Alcohol1 large Bottle Apple Blossom DawnHere is the recipe for 100 Gallons Of Shingle Strength Apple CiderFor 100 gallons total mix of Apple Cider we need20 to 30 Gallons Sodium Hypochlorite70 to 80 Gallons Water1 gallon Rubbing Alcohol3 large bottles Ajax Dish SoapMix water and Sodium hypochlorite first, add Ajax Dish Soap, then add Rubbing Alcohol, and STIR real good.Go clean Let US know your experiences with Apple Cider. Here are a bunch of roofs we cleaned with the two roof cleaning chemicals.http://www.youtube.com/v/Jrs3WfU1gt0
Is this apple sauce recipe for roof cleaning good?
 
For all you that have asked, here is the mixture for Apple Sauce Roof Cleaning Chemical. The NEW Apple Cider Roof Cleaning Chemical Recipe Is Below The Apple Sauce.Mixture for Apple Sauce Roof Cleaning Mixture is as follows.For 100 gallons TOTAL mix we need30 gallons Sodium Hypochlorite65 Gallons water12.5 lbs TSP12.5 lbs BoraxTo see Apple Sauce and Apple Cider Roof Cleaning Chemicals in action, click here http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZPmG4AxnVDoFill tank first with 65 gallons water, then add TSP the day or night before, let sit overnight.Then, mix well the next day, add Borax, and mix again.Then, add SH, and go clean with the Apple Sauce!This is a good shingle roof mixture, FAR superior in cleaning ability, and longer lasting then SH/Water alone.One can go up to 40 percent SH, and/or increase BOTH the Borax and TSP to 25 lbs each IF needed.Here is HOW you decide on varying the mix.Lets say your primary source of discoloration is Algae, with little atmospheric pollutants, etc.Use standard formula Apple Sauce, 30 percent SH, and 12.5lbs each of Borax and TSPFor HEAVY Algae, go up to 40 percent SH, and keep the Borax and TSP at 12.5 lbs.SH is a wonderful Algae remover.But, lets say the roof has a lot of soot, air pollutants, or dirt on it, in Addition to the Algae ?Then, we stay at 30 percent SH, and increase the TSP and Borax to 25 lbs each to better remove the offending discoloration.TSP in "weak" concentrations is not to be feared.A roof done with SH/Water only will not be as clean, or stay clean as long as one done with the Apple Sauce.The TSP and Borax are both powerful cleaners in their own right, and Borax is a proven fungicide and Biostat.The relatively poor water solubility of TSP means that it will remain behind in an invisible thin film on the roof when it dries, or is rinsed.The Borax gets "trapped" in this film, as does some of the salt that remains from the evaporation of the SH.This creates a "hostile environment" for Algae re growth.The Applesauce is a proven, field tested roof cleaning system developed and perfected here at Apple Roof Cleaning Tampa.We STILL use it to this day, but we have also added a Patented Biocide that we just don't talk about on the Internet, for obvious reasons !I have given much to the roof cleaning knowledge database, but feel I must keep a few things to myself.I gotta eat too.For Tile Roofs, you can go up to 50 percent SH, and use 25 lbs each of TSP and Borax.ALL suggested SH ratios are based on feedback from many roof cleaners in different parts of the country, and represent a good starting point.SH varies in strength depending on it's age.We do NOT use the SH in these high concentrations because we are in Florida, and our stuff is STRONG and FRESH.A good way to judge IF your SH ratio is strong enough is this.Spray a shingle, it should take about 5 minutes to clean.If it cleans instantly, like in 1 or 2 minutes, it is too strong, dilute a bit with water, or risk killing plants, etc, etc.If it isn't cleaning after 5 minutes, add more SH, but be conservative!It is no "SIN" to have to touch up a few spots on a roof here and there.Remember what you put on a customers roof will eventually hit the ground, his gutters, paint, plants, grass, etc, etc.Of course, you can't "fool around" with steep roofs shot from a ladder!You may be lucky to GET one shot at them, and it must clean the first time.Apple Sauce used in the stronger ranges is what is indicated here.The Recipe For Apple CiderApple Cider, unlike Apple Sauce, is not my invention.It is based on this US Patent Aqueous cleaning composition containing chlorinated bleach, an alcohol and a surfactant - Patent 5376296It has been field tested by several Beta Testers, and found to be a fast cleaning, easy to make mix.It's advantages over Apple Sauce are, it is easier and faster to make, and more water soluble.It's disadvantages are, irritating fumes, and it "burns up the mix" faster then Apple Sauce.We suggest you mix the Apple Cider up right before you start the job.Only make up enough mix you know you will use up in a week to ten days.Make SURE the tank is well ventilated, and we URGE you to wear a respirator when cleaning.Some have used the Apple Cider for house wash mix.They are downstreaming the Cider.They are using a 5 Gallon mix as follows.Weak Cider - 1.5 Gallons Sodium Hypochlorite - 3 Gallons WaterStrong Cider - 2 Gallons Sodium Hypochlorite - 2.5 Gallons Water1/2 Gallon 70 Percent Isopropyl Rubbing Alcohol + 1 large Bottle Apple Blossom Dawn in BOTH Apple Cider MixesHere is the recipe for 100 Gallons Of Shingle Strength Apple CiderFor 100 gallons total mix of Apple Cider we need20 to 30 Gallons Sodium Hypochlorite70 to 80 Gallons Water1 gallon Rubbing Alcohol3 large bottles Ajax Dish SoapMix water and Sodium hypochlorite first, add Ajax Dish Soap, then add Rubbing Alcohol, and STIR real good.Go clean Let US know your experiences with Apple Cider. Here are a bunch of roofs we cleaned with the two roof cleaning chemicals.http://www.youtube.com/v/Jrs3WfU1gt0
 
Doug when I'm talking to them like everybody else I don't use the word bleach I say sodium hypochlorite ans I use the word surfactant instead of soap,and if they ask how do we apply the chemicals I show them the dual pump system that I got from Paul and I tell them that this system was made just for LOW pressure so that it will not damage their roof.I have a information sheet that I worked up thats tells them about the alge and what it does and the only safe way to remove it.
 
Doug when I'm talking to them like everybody else I don't use the word bleach I say sodium hypochlorite ans I use the word surfactant instead of soap,and if they ask how do we apply the chemicals I show them the dual pump system that I got from Paul and I tell them that this system was made just for LOW pressure so that it will not damage their roof.I have a information sheet that I worked up thats tells them about the alge and what it does and the only safe way to remove it.

Aaron,
I also have an info sheet I give to potential clients. Could you email me on of your so I can compare it to mine? My email is A-OK@charter.net
Thanks
 
Doug when I'm talking to them like everybody else I don't use the word bleach I say sodium hypochlorite ans I use the word surfactant instead of soap,and if they ask how do we apply the chemicals I show them the dual pump system that I got from Paul and I tell them that this system was made just for LOW pressure so that it will not damage their roof.I have a information sheet that I worked up thats tells them about the alge and what it does and the only safe way to remove it.

I am kind of opposite, I use the word bleach and soap, and explain to them what each does in the process of the cleaning. Ever since I quit using words like Sodium Hypochlorite and Gloeocapsamagma, my sales shot through the roof. I quit getting weird looks like they didn't understand. I am finding that the simpler I keep it for them the more Yes's I get. Would love to see your info sheet if you care to share.

By the way Aaron, I didn't get that brick clean up job I called you about. They took my recommendation and had the walls removed. Thanks so much for your help though. I knew you were the man to call.
 
If applying apple sauce mix with downstream chemical injector at a 2to8 ratio should the mixture be increased? If so how much do you suggest?
 
If applying apple sauce mix with downstream chemical injector at a 2to8 ratio should the mixture be increased? If so how much do you suggest?
If you are talking about roof cleaning. Down streaming isn't the proper method for applying a roof cleaning mix, just not strong enough. And although a chemical injector says 20% that's not accurate. You need a dedicated pump to apply roof cleaner.
 
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