
Tap My Trees Vermont Tested Maple Syrup Hydrometer, #TMT02336
SKU JN1080333
Original price
$29.99
-
Original price
$29.99
Original price
$29.99
$29.99
-
$29.99
Current price
$29.99
Availability:
in stock, ready to be shipped
Tap My Tress Maple Syrup Hydrometer, Vermont State Approved
The Tap My Trees brand Maple syrup hydrometer measures 9 ½ in length and is marked with both the Baumé scale (25-40) and Brix scale (45-75). Instructions included.
VT State Tested hydrometer
All Tap My Trees products designed for Maple Syrup production can also be used to make syrup from Birch, Sycamore, and Walnut trees.
Collecting maple sap is a green, environmentally sustainable process that can be enjoyed by anyone with a healthy, mature maple tree.
The process of tapping maple trees, collecting the sap, and making maple syrup (one of the many uses of maple sap) is actually quite simple. It does, however, take some time and a willingness to get outdoors and experience this miracle of nature (literally tapping into Mother Nature).
Preparation (Summer & Fall)
-Identify your maple trees
-Obtain the equipment needed to tap trees
Tapping Trees (Winter - February - March)
-When to tap maple trees
-Select maple trees to tap
-Clean equipment
-Gather equipment
-Tap the tree
-Hang the bucket and attach lid
Collect Sap & Make Syrup (February - March - April)
-Transfer sap from buckets to storage containers
-Storing your sap
-Process sap into maple syrup and other uses
-When to stop collecting saps
Cleanup (Spring)
-Remove spiles (taps), buckets, and lids from trees
-Clean equipment
-Store equipment for next year
The Tap My Trees brand Maple syrup hydrometer measures 9 ½ in length and is marked with both the Baumé scale (25-40) and Brix scale (45-75). Instructions included.
VT State Tested hydrometer
All Tap My Trees products designed for Maple Syrup production can also be used to make syrup from Birch, Sycamore, and Walnut trees.
Collecting maple sap is a green, environmentally sustainable process that can be enjoyed by anyone with a healthy, mature maple tree.
The process of tapping maple trees, collecting the sap, and making maple syrup (one of the many uses of maple sap) is actually quite simple. It does, however, take some time and a willingness to get outdoors and experience this miracle of nature (literally tapping into Mother Nature).
Preparation (Summer & Fall)
-Identify your maple trees
-Obtain the equipment needed to tap trees
Tapping Trees (Winter - February - March)
-When to tap maple trees
-Select maple trees to tap
-Clean equipment
-Gather equipment
-Tap the tree
-Hang the bucket and attach lid
Collect Sap & Make Syrup (February - March - April)
-Transfer sap from buckets to storage containers
-Storing your sap
-Process sap into maple syrup and other uses
-When to stop collecting saps
Cleanup (Spring)
-Remove spiles (taps), buckets, and lids from trees
-Clean equipment
-Store equipment for next year
Standard shipping
Estimated delivery time: 7-10 days