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Much more convenient if you don't have the time to use the granular stuff although I found it less effective.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Kenzo_9
Much more convenient if you don't have the time to use the granular stuff although I found it less effective.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank MacCortez
IMO, I wouldn't spray this on your lawn right now. For a casual cool season lawn owner, your lawn is probably dormant by now. This is more for spring.
Per label, "Do not spray St.Augustine Grass, Buffalo Grass, dichondra, lipid or desirable clovers."
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It's couple of $ more than yesterday's deal and I'm wondering if this product is effective?
It's couple of $ more than yesterday's deal and I'm wondering if this product is effective?
This isn't the best product for your needs. Also, you need to account for your location and grass type, herbicides have heat restrictions (can't apply over 90F) and may damage lawns of various types (St Aug).
Since it's summer your lawn is probably already stressed out and adding herbicides will add to that stress. Orthos weedclear ready to spray is probably your best bet, but it's a relatively low concentration and your weeds are probably are more mature than the herbicides are rated for.
If you're willing to put in more work, find Q4+ herbicide which is a little more prosumer and spot spray your weeds. Read the label ahead of time to see if it's usable for your grass type.
Since it's summer your lawn is probably already stressed out and adding herbicides will add to that stress. Orthos weedclear ready to spray is probably your best bet, but it's a relatively low concentration and your weeds are probably are more mature than the herbicides are rated for.
If you're willing to put in more work, find Q4+ herbicide which is a little more prosumer and spot spray your weeds. Read the label ahead of time to see if it's usable for your grass type.
Since it's summer your lawn is probably already stressed out and adding herbicides will add to that stress. Orthos weedclear ready to spray is probably your best bet, but it's a relatively low concentration and your weeds are probably are more mature than the herbicides are rated for.
If you're willing to put in more work, find Q4+ herbicide which is a little more prosumer and spot spray your weeds. Read the label ahead of time to see if it's usable for your grass type.
This is weed and feed. It has weed killer & fertilizer mixed in.
If you have a cool season lawn and haven't watered it then it is most likely dormant…not dead. Spraying this will solve the Dandelions but since the grass isn't growing due to dormancy then it's not using the fertilizer part.
If you just want to kill the dandelions try using the ortho weedclear as I mentioned before and be prepared to do multiple applications if the first pass doesn't work. As far as cooler temperatures go, just spray in the evening close to dusk when then the temp drops below 90 (or whatever the label says).
Also, if you don't know what kind of gras you're growning the herbicide may kill it off also. If you're growing fescue or rye grass then you should be ok wiyh the weed clear.