WIll this be effective on Palm Tree Sprouts? i have treid a very concetrated amount of Bayer Brush killer and it did not work. 1 to 2 feet tall
1057903
This is the best killer that I have ever found. I would think it would kill your sprouts without any problem. I put an ounce of liquid dish soap in my 2 gallon sprayer with any brush/weed killer so it helps it to stay on the leaves and not just run off, Some leaves or even wild onions have a wax on them that sheds water. Hope this helps you.
1057904
I used this product in Oklahoma so I cant speak to its use on Palm Tree Sprouts specifically, but I used it on an overgrown well pad with 6 foot tall noxious weeds and 5 foot tall switch grass and this product killed it all within a couple of days. Its like super concentrated round up with twice the effective ingredient. I think it would take care of Palm Tree Sprouts. Just make sure the stalk and leaves are coated. Cheers,
337368
I googled 'NEEM for scale' and it should work. I just &#65039;&#65039;apply Neem to ground in dripline of tree and it sure controls aphids
2237125
I've used it for small bushes. It works fine. Just try to keep it out of the real tiny limbs as this will sometimes knock the chain off.
2056897
Living up north we don't have palm trees, but I have used it both on indoor and outdoor plants with much success. Depending on the type of bugs, you may have to spray several times to get rid of them. I have 2 dogs and 2 cats and feel comfortable using this spray indoors.
1605647
I have been successful with this. I applied to suckers over a year ago and they have not come back. It is the only thing that has worked for me. I used it on a flowering pear tree. Now this year I have had new suckers start and again I just applied and they are dead.
1754850
It didn't work!! I even tried spraying it on the ground, which worked a little bit better then spraying it on the trees themselves. I suspect that what's needed is the 'professional' sprays which aren't available for home use.
1841892
I use it primarily for cutting palm fronds, which are quite firm. However, I have used it to trim spent crape myrtle blooms/seed pods, and it works on both wonderfully. Rarely have I been so pleased with a relatively simple product. I think it should work for you, but can't be sure. Just dry off the blades when you are done :)
1281487
Farley, this product is pretty much "cut & kill". It works by totally killing a stump after you cut the bush/tree...I used it with great success with Rose of Sharon. It's not a spray...you brush it on the stump. If you cut the vines and brush this on their stumps, they won't grow back. It shouldn't harm the junipers. Look at it this way...it suffocates the stump of the plant that you want to eliminate. There's not a peripheral side effect.
1217908
Standard extension works with no problem. I have had no experience against palm roots, but it has not had any problems cutting through standard yard root if battery on drill is fully charged.
2158128
I believe it does work on all woody plants including bamboo. I way I used is, make a fresh cut close to the ground and used the provided "brush" to paint the cut. I repeated the application in a day or two although it was not required. I painted the treated roots using a can of red paint to make sure that I treated all the roots. It took care for very rough ivy problem for me with roots several feet deep and 2 to 6 inch plants. Not a single plant spouted again and on examination, it looks like the roots dried up and died as well.
1623181
personally, i find this product to be lacking in "woody rooting." i have tried this product with lilacs and marijuana with mixed results. i find the hormone gels to be a better option. maybe not as cost effective, but way more successful rootings. the instructions online claim that if you scrape off the first part of the bark/skin of the cutting, to get to the cambium layer, i would have better results....but i did that. my inference is that you try it. use more than they say to use. and pray for good luck. ;-)
553588
For woody stem plants, like Ivy, use Roundup "Tough Brush and Poison Ivy Killer". Works much better!
1461361
I mixed 1 gallon Remedy with 4 gallons diesel & poured around a Mesquite tree with huge thorns at the edge of our pasture. Nothing else we had tried would kill this tree. It was about 12 feet tall and very bushy. We cut in down as much as possible first. Pour slowly and let it soak in. Put it in the smallest area possible because nothing else will grow again.
1852319
Yes, I've read that it works, but ONLY on a LIVING, FRESHLY CUT stump. I remember reading someone else's post that, if you want to kill the stump, you need to apply this weed killer to the stump immediately after cutting the plant/bush/tree. If you wait too long, the plant forms a 'scab' (I don't remember the correct term) and then the weed killer will NO LONGER work. Depending on the size of the stump, you could apply the weed killer with a cotton swab, a foam brush or a bristle brush. You just have to apply it promptly! If the stump is still alive - and it hasn't 'scabbed over', yet - then the stump should suck the weed killer down to the roots, killing the stump. Yes, I've read that it works, but ONLY on a LIVING, FRESHLY CUT stump. I remember reading someone else's post that, if you want to kill the stump, you need to apply this weed killer to the stump immediately after cutting the plant/bush/tree. If you wait too long, the plant forms a 'scab' (I don't remember the correct term) and then the weed killer will NO LONGER work. Depending on the size of the stump, you could apply the weed killer with a cotton swab, a foam brush or a bristle brush. You just have to apply it promptly! If the stump is still alive - and it hasn't 'scabbed over', yet -... » Read More Yes, I've read that it works, but ONLY on a LIVING, FRESHLY CUT stump. I remember reading someone else's post that, if you want to kill the stump, you need to apply this weed killer to the stump immediately after cutting the plant/bush/tree. If you wait too long, the plant forms a 'scab' (I don't remember the correct term) and then the weed killer will NO LONGER work. Depending on the size of the stump, you could apply the weed killer with a cotton swab, a foam brush or a bristle brush. You just have to apply it promptly! If the stump is still alive - and it hasn't 'scabbed over', yet - then the stump should suck the weed killer down to the roots, killing the stump. « Show Less
1136020
I assume that it will. However, it will not kill the roots, it just destroys above ground vegetation, all vegetation. I used it to kill raspberries, a plant that is very hard to kill.
672115
I'm not positive, but if the unwanted stalks share a root system with any of the wanted stalks, I would NOT use this product. I am able to kill all invasive ivy by spraying only the leaves, and it works down to the roots. I would say NO, to your question.
408963
It shouldn't as it is really designed for pests. I would avoid putting direct, undiluted product directly on the flowers,shrubs, etc....I have not used mine yet, so I cannnot rate it's effectiveness yet. From the reviews, it sounds like it will work fairly well.