Depends on the 'drop' size.
6.6ml will take a 125L tank to 5ppm if you are using 9.5% solution.
The formula for it (if you are interested is):
Ammonia in ml = ( (target_ppm / 10 ) * tank_volume_in_litres) / ammonia_solution_percentage
So in your situation;
target_ppm = 5
tank_volume_in_litres = 125
ammonia_solution_percentage = 9.5 (I'm presuming here as most are this, but PLEASE check)
( ( 5 / 10) * 125 ) / 9.5 = ammonia_ml
( (0.5) * 125) / 9.5 = ammonia_ml
( 62.5) / 9.5 = ammonia_ml
= 6.58 ml Ammonia
EDIT Best to use a medicine spoon, or a syringe with scale (available for a few pence from most chemists) to make sure you get the right amount of ammonia into the tank.
If you do use a medicine spoon that is obviously only usually 5ml, which will raise you to 3.8ppm, which will be good enough to start and can then be increased later, (if you are keen to get started and have a spoon handy but no syringe

)