Being a nerd about these things, I will point out that "weakly" is meaningless. It's pretty much along the lines of "How high is 'up'?". If you really want to manage your collection, so you have a factual basis for adjustments to improve their culture, you'll want to work with actual numbers.
Professionals in horticulture usually manage feeding in terms of the nitrogen concentration to be applied (you'll see "ppm N" around here, for example), with the choice of fertilizer formula being used to control the other elements. A quarter-teaspoon per gallon of an 8-10-8 formula, and two-thirds of a teaspoon of a 3-1-6 will both give you 25 ppm N, but with different P & K levels.
As bil implied, a small amount of fertilizer applied frequently is better than a huge amount applied infrequently, but the nutrient demand for nutrition is quite low compared to most terrestrial plants, so even if applied every week or so, you're still not likely to harm the plants, unless you're over-applying it.
I have a whole section of my
website dedicated to
this subject. You might like to check it out.