can you pasture livestock after spraying
1097888
Since this formulation (4EC) of Triclopyr is "Ester" based, it is meant to be mixed with diesel fuel or kerosene - so, I don't think that animal grazing would be advisable. Triclopyr is available (with a "3" in the name) in a water based formula which I would think to be more appropriate for a grazing situation.
788991
My favorite spray is Liquid Fence, but it does smell badly for several hours. Deer Out seems to be working well so far for the last two years and although I have never used it on the lawn I would think it would be effective.
2283522
Yes. Mix at the rate of 2 fl. oz. (4 Tbs.) per gallon of water and spray foliage to the point of run off. Best time to apply is early in the morning.
680140
I think so, but not sure. I only sprayed it on the weeds that were not in the grass.
890560
You can spray the whole yard but I applied it to the weeds I wanted to kill. It may take a couple applications too so you don't want to spray it where it's not needed.
1496329
We have a 3 stall barn and have one sprayer per stall but the stalls are individual and not open. In an open area one would cover 2 stalls.
1733859
I would say, "not immediately after application". You can find the instructions, etc.. here: http://pbigordon.com/pdfs/SpeedZoneLawnWeedKiller-SL.pdf "* Do not allow people or pets to enter the treated area until sprays have dried."
1143946
It kills them instantly. You can spray it on any material including your clothes. After it's dry it's perfectly safe to wear. Do not spray it on human skin but it can be sprayed on livestock.
2239545
I am using Bonide Sedge Ender Concentrate on my weed grasses. For getting rid of weed grasses it works extremely well. The package instructions state: Reseeding, overseeding or sprigging of treated areas within 3 - 6 months after application of this product could inhibit the establishment of desirable grasses. I have reseeded my lawn after application of this product. I waited 5 months then reseeded. The reseeding was a success.
1434416
I don't know - assume not organic or pastured or they would state it on their packaging. Suggest emailing the company and asking. Good question, I've wondered myself.
1339269
You could just irrigate, or yes, apply again. Numerous instances of poor weed control occur each year because of the lack of rain or an irrigation event within 7 days of preemergence application. Additionally, irrigating-in the herbicide is an excellent method to prevent losses due to volatility and lateral herbicide leaching. Turfgrass preemergence herbicides essentially do not leach in downward direction beyond a depth of 2 to 3 inches due to binding to soil colloids and organic matter. But they can move laterally, particularly if heavy rainfall occurs shortly after application. Thus, irrigation will usually improve weed control and will help to prevent lateral movement. You could just irrigate, or yes, apply again. Numerous instances of poor weed control occur each year because of the lack of rain or an irrigation event within 7 days of preemergence application. Additionally, irrigating-in the herbicide is an excellent method to prevent losses due to volatility and lateral herbicide leaching. Turfgrass preemergence herbicides essentially do not leach in downward direction beyond a depth of 2 to 3 inches due to binding to soil colloids and organic matter. But they can move laterally, particularly if heavy rainfall occurs shortly after application. Thus,... » Read More You could just irrigate, or yes, apply again. Numerous instances of poor weed control occur each year because of the lack of rain or an irrigation event within 7 days of preemergence application. Additionally, irrigating-in the herbicide is an excellent method to prevent losses due to volatility and lateral herbicide leaching. Turfgrass preemergence herbicides essentially do not leach in downward direction beyond a depth of 2 to 3 inches due to binding to soil colloids and organic matter. But they can move laterally, particularly if heavy rainfall occurs shortly after application. Thus, irrigation will usually improve weed control and will help to prevent lateral movement. « Show Less
1097141
Your going to have to make this judgement yourself. My dogs have never shown any side effects from the Pramitrol. Since Pramitrol works from the ground up, you might want to consider spraying just water after after you apply the chemical. This will also help transfer the chemicals into the soil (where the weed roots are), instead of laying on top of the weeds. I often apply a generic Roundup concentrate after applying the Pramitrol which helps with the transfer and weed kill processes.
93438
Yes, according to their website. They have the USDA certified organic notation on their label, which means the cattle have to be pasture fed rather than feedlot fed. They also don't use growth hormones or antibiotics. Their website claims all their cattle are fed on ranch lands, not in feedlots.
237265
Stephen, As a general rule its always best to get as much of the foliage sprayed so it would be wise to do. Now to help get this done without having to do anything different, add a spreader sticker to your tank mix. There are many to choose from and what these products do is allow the active to "spread" out and do a better job of covering leaves and grass when spraying. This way your insecticide/fungicide/herbicide will be applied more uniform and in the long run, work a lot better. You can see one of these listed on Amazon here:
1992145
I'm not the maker, but in the can it says "grass fed cows" and it talks extensively about the process, so yes, grass can only be out in the fields :-)
1771994
The precautionary statement states--PEOPLE AND PETS MAY ENTER TREATED AREAS AFTER SPRAY HAS DRIED.RCO
2084550
I don't know the answer to this question but every time I have called Green Pastures, I have gotten great customer service. You might want to try that.