sorry man, i looked over your first post and i see you how you did it.
did you like your ratio of ewc to compost?
highstandards
You are the very first poster that has access to their professional lines. It's packed about 25 miles from here and it's a PITA to get this stuff.
Here's where the bitch comes in from gardeners working with raw Sphagnum peat moss vs. one of the 'blank potting soil bases' like Sunshine Mix, Pro-Mix, etc.
As you'll notice, the pack of the straight peat is very dense and requires that you break chunks away and then you have to bust it up as much as possible. These packs are for soil mixing operations where they have machines that accomplishes that - 'bale busters'
Since I doubt that you have $50,000.00 throw at soil mixing you have to do it the old fashioned way. Once you get the peat to the point you want it then you want to hydrate it. Ready to use mixes are pre-hydrated and they use a wetting agent (i.e. surfactant) to accomplish that. The main compound is the Saponins in these wetting agents. Saponins are the ingredients in toothpaste, shampoo, bath soap, laundry soap, industrial soaps, soft drinks because they make things 'foamy' and it's this foam that will allow you to fully hydrate the peat before adding the final ingredients.
Saponins are available from many plants and at the Sun Gro plant they use Yucca root powder which is available at a number of sources online. It may not be the best - there are two plant materials that have uber levels of Saponins - Horse Chestnut powder and Soap Nut Powder
Any of these materials are available from these guys and they have very fair pricing.
As far as Saponin levels in these here are some numbers for you:
Yucca extract contains approximately 40,000 ppm
Soap Nut Powder comes in at 150,000 ppm
Horse Chestnut Powder comes in at 250,000 ppm
Since you have a fair amount of peat to hydrate then I would suggest one of the last two. Regardless they will all work for you.
After you hydrate the peat you want to let it sit for a couple of days then check to see if you need to do some more spraying.
Dat's it.....
CC