Will this harm my bamboo plants, maple and other plants
1110002
Not sure about Bamboo but it can be used on bushes and plants. Its used around the outside of houses as a barrier. I actually used it on my little fir trees for mites last year and it didnt hurt the trees at all. If you google it you can get the pdf label off the bottle and read it.
988795
It is nontoxic, but I believe if you spray too much too close to vegetable plants you risk killing the vegetable plants. If they are large and established a little to kill the surrounding weeds should be ok
309409
Yes, you can. The label says, "Great for bamboo," although I've never used it on bamboo. Hope that helps!
419116
The rinse water did NOT harm my grass in any way. I would think that your plants will be fine.
512585
Best way for us to get rid of bamboo is dig it up. It spreads like crazy. I accidentally got quickpro on bamboo leaves and it didn't kill it lol. However I didn't soak it either.
1855470
I am copying the info from the site below. I hope it helps better than my last response!CARE & CLEANING OF BAMBOO Bamboo is harder than maple. It is a naturally replenishing grass and one of the world's most renewable resources. The lovely honey color is produced entirely naturally, without the use of stain or paint, through a special heating process that caramelizes the sugar in the wood.The glue has been tested and is food-safe.Hand wash with a mil mild soap and cool water. Do not let it air dry or be left in standing water. Dry thoroughly. Do not soak. Occasional use of mineral oil on the inside will help maintain its appearance. I am copying the info from the site below. I hope it helps better than my last response!CARE & CLEANING OF BAMBOO Bamboo is harder than maple. It is a naturally replenishing grass and one of the world's most renewable resources. The lovely honey color is produced entirely naturally, without the use of stain or paint, through a special heating process that caramelizes the sugar in the wood.The glue has been tested and is food-safe.Hand wash with a mil mild soap and cool water. Do not let it air dry or be left in standing water. Dry thoroughly. Do not soak. Occasional... » Read More I am copying the info from the site below. I hope it helps better than my last response!CARE & CLEANING OF BAMBOO Bamboo is harder than maple. It is a naturally replenishing grass and one of the world's most renewable resources. The lovely honey color is produced entirely naturally, without the use of stain or paint, through a special heating process that caramelizes the sugar in the wood.The glue has been tested and is food-safe.Hand wash with a mil mild soap and cool water. Do not let it air dry or be left in standing water. Dry thoroughly. Do not soak. Occasional use of mineral oil on the inside will help maintain its appearance. « Show Less
1959291
I only used on lawn so sorry I can't answer this question. It did not harm my Tifblair Centipede or St. Augustine grass. It did get rid of Bahia and wild burmuda.
953836
I would have to say the answer is simply; "YES". I do it all the time and have not seen any damage to my mature Maple trees. Actually I have been using PREEN for years on the mulch around my trees, rock gardens, stone areas, and mulch areas of my landscape. It really helps to keep the weeds from starting and does not appear to damage any of my plants or trees. Of course for weeds that have already started to grow I use a Weed Killer to eliminate them. Preen takes care of the rest by reducing the growth of new weeds. Hope this helps.
476701
It appears yo be okay for your plant. It says all plants and I have used it for 4 different types. Should be safe
616176
I will refer you to the manufacturer, Bio Cide Labs http://www.biocidelabs.com/ I do not know how this product would affect aquariums or plants, and this is not my concern since there are no aquariums or plants in the areas I plan to treat. Perhaps this information will help. But for sure, go to biocidelabs.com for more information.
2017092
I don't know about maples, but this has done wonders for my drift roses. I fertilize them about every other month right before a good rain is coming. I have been doing this for 2+ years and people actually knock on my door from time to time to tell me how much they like the landscaping but most particularly the roses. I also use it on the bushes and other flowering plants.
594685
Most likely. From both the product description and my experience, this product kills ALL vegetation.
1202284
I don't grow lilacs, sorry. But I have used it on crape myrtles, flowering pomegranate, fringe tree, and a host of other shrubs. I cannot imagine that it would damage lilacs.
122784
I've used it numerous times on both flowering and evergreen shrubs/flowering plants. The only things it affected were flying/creeping eight-legged critters. No problems ever noted on landscape. You might call Suspend folks and ask them. They're very helpful folks. I asked about shelf life and got a lot of useful info. Good Luck!
823648
I didn't use them in luck bamboo, but it works good on my soil free plants.
815730
Hello Richard, I used the product straight from the container on the roots of English Ivy. It killed some of the roots but not all of them. The area I used it on had not other vegetation so it could not cause harm to other plants. I didn't need to add any water to it. AE
1722358
No, but it will kill your lawn. I used it on two japanese maples. It coated the leaves with a glossy coat which did not let the leaves breath. It took me two years to nurse the trees back to health. Don't buy it. It is worthless and will harm your greenery. Jerry