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Weeds and brush in pastures restrict grazing and reduce forage yields. When these undesirable plants take over, grass and, ultimately, beef production suffer. Although mechanical control methods may temporarily appear to do the job, they are labor intensive and costly. The herbicides outlined in this guide provide quick-acting, proven control that will kill weeds all the way down to the roots. They also provide some residual control to stop weeds that germinate shortly after applications. Controlling weeds and brush in your pasture will help you grow more grass — the lowest cost feed for cattle.
EVegetationManager products can help you maintain contol of your land against weeds and brush, keeping your cattle safe and maintaing crops. Some great products we offer are:
Chaparral™ Herbicide
For personalized results on rangeland and pastures, new Chaparral™ herbicide delivers superior control of Pensacola bahiagrass and a wide spectrum of other broadleaf weeds. The result: more forage, better land utilization and improved animal performance.
Along with control of bahiagrass, Chaparral offers many features that make it the right choice for your operation.
- Unique dry formulation makes mixing easier
- No license is required to buy or apply Chaparral herbicide 1
- Does not contain 2,4-D
- No grazing or haying restrictions for any class of livestock, including lactating dairy cows, horses (including lactating mares) and meat animals prior to slaughter
- Multiple modes of action help control a broad spectrum of weeds
- Tank-mix compatible with other herbicides for effective one-pass control
Cimarron Plus Range and Pasture Herbicide with Metsulfuron Methyl
 Cimarron Plus made by Dupont along with one pint of Surfactant. This is one of the newer herbicides on the market for the control of a huge range of weeds. This product is labeled for use on pastures, rangeland, and established grasses on acres enrolled in the conservation program.
CIMARRON® Plus is a dispersible granule that controls or suppresses broadleaf weeds and brush in pasture, rangeland and CRP. CIMARRON® Plus is mixed in water or can be preslurried in water and added to liquid nitrogen carrier solutions and applied as a uniform broadcast spray. A spray adjuvant must be used in the spray mix unless otherwise specified on this label.
Crossbow Herbicide Dow Specialty Herbicide
 Crossbow herbicide is a postemergent weed control product that targets woody plants and brush such as blackberries and poison oak as well as annual and perennial broadleaves, while leaving grasses unharmed. Features
- Excellent control of woody plants and brush
- Excellent control of annual and perennial broadleaves
- No effect on grasses
- This weed killer can be applied by all types of sprayers, from hand-held models to tractor-mounted spray rigs
- Except for lactating dairy animals there are no grazing restrictions following the application of Crossbow herbicide
- Rainfast within two hoursLabeled Crops: Non-crop use only. Applications can occur in rangeland, permanent grass pastures, Conservation Reserve Program acres, fencerows, non-irrigated ditchbanks, roadsides and industrial sites
- Excellent control of annual and perennial broadleaves
- No effect on grasses
- This weed killercan be applied by all types of sprayers, from hand-held models to tractor-mounted spray rigs
- Except for lactating dairy animals there are no grazing restrictions following the application of Crossbow herbicideRainfast within two hours
- Labeled Crops: Non-crop use only. Applications can occur in rangeland, permanent grass pastures, Conservation Reserve Program acres, fencerows, non-irrigated ditchbanks, roadsides and industrial sites
Bonide 331 Brush Killer
Bonide 331 is a powerful, non-volatile formulation that works on over 70 of the toughest weed species, yet is harm-less to grass. This woody-plant herbicide kills tough plants such as poison ivy, poison oak, brambles, honeysuckle and multifloral rose.
Bonide 331 can be applied as a foliar spray to the leaves & stems, as a spot treatment or as a stump treatment. It can also be applied using a tank-type sprayer, hose-end sprayer, watering can or undiluted depending on product use.
Systemic action kills the entire plant including the roots.
Use on lawns and ornamental turf.
Element 4 Triclopyr Herbicide for Fence Rows and more
The herbicide is ideal for fence rows, rights-of-way, railroads and roadsides. The Element 4 Herbicide also controls box elder, buckthorn, locust, sumac and more.
Recommended applications include industrial manufacturing and storage sites, rights-of-way such as electrical power lines, roadsides, pipelines, fence rows, railroads, forests and wildlife openings.
Application rates range from 1 to 8 qts. per acre. May also be mixed with oil (diesel fuel, fuel oil or kerosene) or oil/water mixtures for basal bark or cut stump treatments. 2.5-gal. jug. USA made.
ELEMENT 4 Triclopyr Herbicide controls woody plants, plus annual and perennial broadleaf weeds in non-crop areas.
ELEMENT 4 consist of active Ingredient: 61.6% Triclopyr . It is sold in quantity of Gallom
PastureGard® Herbicide
Controls many tree and brush species, including blackberry, rose species, sweet gum, osage orange, lantana and wax myrtle. PastureGard is a good choice for sites where a residual herbicide cannot be used.
Flexible, all-purpose brush control with broader spectrum than Remedy Ultra.
Does not contain 2,4-D. Broadcast or individual plant treatment. Can be applied
to foliage or basal bark. Non Restricted Use.
Lactating dairy: next growing season. No restrictions for other livestock. Do
not harvest hay for 14 days.
- Selective control of woody plants and brush
- Thorough translocation kills hard-to-control brush like blackberry, rose and
privet
- Excellent control of other tough woody species, including wax myrtle, sweet
gum, persimmon, osage orange (bois d’arc)
- The standard for Sericea lespedeza control
- Ideal for sites where excellent weed control without residual control is
desirable
- New high-load formulation is easier on rubber seals in sprayers
- Odor in new high-load formulation is improved – comparable with most
herbicides
 Reward herbicide is fast acting weed killer, which works best on submersed weeds, especially effective on elodea, Eurasian watermilfoil, coontail and duckweed, Floating and Marginal Weeds Including:
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Water lettuce, Pistia
- Water hyacinth, Eichhornia Crassipes
- Duckweed, Lemna spp.
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Salvinia spp. (including S. Molesta)
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Pennywort, Hydrocotyle spp.
-
Frog’s Bit1, Limnobium spongia
- Cattails, Typha spp.
Recommended highly for ponds and along lakeshore areas. This weed control productis absorbed by target plants in just minutes with no toxicity to fish or wildlife. Also useful for industrial, recreational, commercial, residential, and public properties.
Reward Examples: Sample 100ft x 100ft Lakeshore Lot (.23 Acre) * Amount of Reward required : .46 Gal for Submerged weeds. 4 ft average depth.
Sample 148ft x 148ft Pond (.50 Acre) *
Amount of Reward required: One Gal for Submerged weeds.
Product Specs: Water Use Restrictions: None on Swimming or Fishing. Irrigation 5 Days. Container Size: 1 Gal Jug
Formulation: Liquid
*Consult Label for Exact Doses, Additional restrictions & Important Application Directions. See PRODUCT LABEL
Shipping: Reward cannot ship to all states.
Important: The Reward label recommends a surfactant when used for Duckweed control. Order DyneAmic Surfactant when ordering Reward.
Diquat
Diquat, which is sold under the trade name of Reward, is used at 1 gallon per surface acre. It is diluted in 50 to 150 gallons of water per acre and sprayed directly on the floating plants. A nonionic surfactant, which can be purchased at most places that sell Reward, must be added to the Reward /water solution as directed on the Reward label. Reward is a contact herbicide. That means it immediately causes the plant tissue it comes into contact with to turn brown. Because duckweed and watermeal plants are so small, a single Reward treatment will seldom make contact with and kill all the plants. In addition, Reward does not persist in the water; it is typically gone from the water column by 7 to 10 days after treatment. Therefore, any plants that survive the initial treatment will start to regrow in a few days. A typical scenario after treatment with Reward is that many of the plants will turn brown and sink but the survivors will regrow and again cover the pond. Several treatments of Reward usually have to be made in a single season to keep a pond relatively free of duckweed or watermeal. Treatments should begin as soon as the plants start to grow in the spring or early summer in order to keep ahead of the growth. It is helpful to treat when the wind has pushed the plants to one end of the pond; the spray should be concentrated on the plants in that area. However, do not forget to spray small patches that may still be floating on other parts of the pond or washed up along the banks. Multiple treatments of Reward can successfully control duckweed; unfortunately, they seldom give effective control of watermeal.
Multiple treatments of Reward can successfully control duckweed; unfortunately, they seldom give effective control of watermeal.
Evegetationmanager offers a full line of aquatic herbicides
and other aquatic management products.
Herbicides are a great tool to effectively manage vegetation in and
around lakes, ponds, streams and rivers.
There are great tools for controlling vegetation that is submerged,
partially submerged or on the edge of the aquatic environment. Many of these herbicides can be applied
safely without jeopardizing the aquatic life.
Evegetationmanager offers a complete line of algae control products for
algae that may have developed in standing water areas.
We also offer a complete line of lake dyes and colorants for
increase aesthetic value to the aquatic environment. Some of our featured aquatic products include Reward herbicide, Rodeo
Herbicide and Cutrine Plus Copper Sulfate.
Selective Post emergent
Evegetationmanager carries a complete line of post emergent
herbicides for residential, commercial, recreational and range and pasture
use. Post emergent herbicides are
excellent tools to control existing weeds that have become established. Current herbicides technology allows you to
kill specific weeds without harming desired vegetation. We offer herbicides to selectively kill weeds
in St. Augustine, Bermuda, Zoysia, Fescue and other residential turf grasses. Evegetationmanager has a complete line of
herbicides for use in killing and eliminating undesirable weeds in sports
fields, school grounds, golf courses and commercial environment. In addition, evegetationmanager sells a
complete line of range and pasture herbicides to kill hard to kill weeds in hay
meadows, and grazing pastures.
Featured products include Certainty Herbicide, Fusillade,
and Sedgehammer.
Crossbow not selective
Pre-Emergent
Non-Selective Herbicides
We at evegetationmanager offer the largest selection of
non-selective herbicides for total vegetation control in every situation. Non selective herbicides can be used to kill
vines, all types of grasses, and brush. Non Selective herbicides can be used to kill
vegetation and re-establish desired plantings shortly after application. Typically non selective herbicides kill the
entire plant.
Some of our featured non selective herbicides at evegetationmanager include roundup quick pro with Glyphosate, ranger pro, and Arsenal Herbicide, Imazapyr.
Bareground Herbicides Total
Vegetation
We at evegetationmanager offer the largest selection of
Bareground Total Vegetation herbicides for complete long term control of a wide
range of undesirable vegetations. Bare
Ground herbicides need to be used with caution because the desired result is no
new growth for up to a year. Bare ground herbicides work by preventing
root growth and seed germination of the plant.
Featured Products
include Pramitol, Sahara, Oust XP, and Hyvar.
Pre-emergent Herbicide
At evegetationmanager we offer a complete line of commercial
pre-emergent herbicides for use in residential, commercial, and recreational
turf grasses. In addition we carry
herbicides for preventing undesired weeds from establishing in landscape and
ornamental and flower bed areas.
Pre-emergent herbicides can be an excellent tool for preventing weeds
from becoming established and spreading.
Pre-emergent herbicides can be purchased in easy to apply
liquid and granular forms and are typically applied 2 to 3 times per year,
depending on temperature and rain fall.
Evegetationmanager featured pre-emergent herbicides include
Pendulum with Pendimethalin, Dimension with Dithyopyr, and Simazine.
Herbicides for Weed Management in
Turf
Integrated weed management (IWM) is a component of integrated
pest management (IPM). Homeowners and turf grass professionals alike can
benefit by employing an integrated approach to weed management.
These approaches should consider;
1) Preventative,
2) Biological,
3) Cultural,
4)Mechanical and
5) Chemical control measures.
Chemical weed control demands precision and judicious use of herbicides.
This should provide information to make an informed decision regarding the use of herbicides but is not a substitute for a product label.
Herbicides can injure or kill weeds andturf grass. Therefore, the individual product label should be consulted prior to use, especially regarding weeds controlled, application timing, and tolerant turf species.
Know your Herbicides
Preemergence & Postemergence
Herbicides
Preemergence
herbicides are applied before the weeds sprout through the soil surface.
Generally speaking, to control warm-season annual weeds, apply a pre-emergence
herbicide in early spring (January to March) before the soil temperature has
warmed to 55 degrees F.
For weeds that tend to sprout throughout the summer, a
second application may be required in June or July.
To control cool-season annual weeds, apply a pre-emergence herbicide in early fall (August to September). It is difficult to target a particular calendar date for
preemergence applications due to variable soil temperature and moisture
conditions from year to year.
Postemergence
herbicides are applied after weeds have sprouted.
They are most effective when weeds are still small: less than 4 inches high. Some herbicides (ex.; atrazine, simazine, dithiopyr) have both postemergence and preemergence activity if they reach the soil through direct contact or by washing off the foliage.
Herbicide Simazine 90DF herbicide actually controls a wide variety of grass weeds and annual broadleaf which is used at selective rates in agricultural crops and ornamental plantings. The herbicide Simazine is permissible for use on: Apples, Almonds, Avocados, Blueberries, Cherries (Sour & Sweet), Corn, Grapefruit, Loganberries, Olives, Pears, Plums, Raspberries, More!, Blackberries, Boysenberries, Christmas Tree Plantings, Cranberries, Currants, Dewberries, Filberts, Grapes, Lemons, Macadamia Nuts, Oranges, Peaches, Pecans, and Strawberries, The herbicide controls a wide variety of annual broadleaf and grass weeds when used at selective rates in agricultural crops and the ornamental plantings
All About the Weeds We Live With Everyday
Our attempts to beautify our outdoor living areas with
landscaping and well maintained lawns can often become a struggle when
uninvited plants move in. We humans often call these plants ‘weeds’’. In this
article we review what weeds are and important information in weed management.
So, what are weeds? Weeds can be defined as a plant out of
place. There is no definitive plant classification called ‘weeds’. It can be
said one man’s weed is another man’s pride and joy. Once a plant begins to grow
in an area where it is unwanted, it becomes a weed. What can separate weeds though from many of our cultivated plants is the quantity and size of seeds, the life span, dormancy length, and vegetative reproduction. Some rhizomes can remain dormant for decades and become renewed during tilling or other methods that disturb the rhizome.
You may even wonder how that weed got into your carefully
planned garden. Weeds are exceptional at finding means of mobility. Animals and
birds carry seeds on their fur, or may drop seeds in their feces. Strong winds
can carry delicate seeds into neighboring areas. Rains and flooding can also
act as a method of transportation for seeds. Runners and rhizomes on weeds
allow for continuous creeping into unattended areas. Humans can also be blamed
for spreading weed through distribution of impure seed, weedy hay, compost or
mulch, irrigations systems and machinery. As you can see, weeds have numerous
methods to ensure their survival, regardless of human interference.
Weeds can be classified into several groups just like our
plants can. It is important that you are able to identify the type of weed that
you have because it does affect the type of control method that can be used to
remove the weed from your yard. Weeds can be grasses, broadleaf, sedge or rush.
Grass weeds are ‘monocot’s’, meaning that they have only one seed leaf that
emerges when the new plant grows. Their leaves have veins that run parallel to
the central stem and their roots are fibrous.
An example of a grass weed is crabgrass. Broadleaf weeds are ‘dicot’s’
and have two seed leaves when the new plant emerges. They have a central
‘taproot’ that extend straight down into the soil, netted type veining on their
leaves and they produce showy flowers. Virginia Button weed is an example of a
broad leaf weed. The ever popular sedge weed can be distinguished from grass
weeds by the fact that the stem is triangular, even though they look very much
alike. Sedge’s, also called nutgrass, produce leaves in ‘3’s’. Purple Nutsedge
is an example of a sedge weed. Rush weeds look very much like grasses but have
a round stem which is solid. They do not have ’nodes’ like grasses and leaves
are very spike like.
Weed identification will help you locate the chemical
control product for your specific weed. If you are trying to manage weeds in a
lawn or in a garden, you don’t want to kill the plants that you are
cultivating. There are control products made specifically for broad leaves that
will not kill grasses. Sedge killer products have also been developed that can
isolate killing sedges. There are also grass products that can be used that
will not kill your broad leaf plants. Take the time to correctly identify your
weed and locate the appropriate weed killer for your problem. It will save you
time, money, and the stress of having to tell your spouse that you are
responsible for murdering the rose bush.
One of our favorite weed control product to use around your home or garden is Roundup Quick Pro, Concentrated, and easy to apply…. this product is effective! Easy to mix, available in packs to mix quickly and make easy job of your weed control.
Managing Weeds
SUMMARY: The key to managing weeds is in correct identification and appropriate control choice. In this article, we review weed identification and management practices associated with each.
Weeds that are left out of control can quickly overrun an
otherwise beautiful and cared for lawn or landscape. The key to managing weeds
is in the correct identification and appropriate control choice.
First, let’s review how to correctly identify our specific
weed issue.
Weeds can be classified into several groups just like plants
can.
Grass weeds: They are ‘monocot’s’, and have only one seed
leaf that emerges when the new plant grows. Their leaves have veins that run
parallel to the central stem and their roots are fibrous.
Example: crabgrass
Broadleaf weeds: These weeds are ‘dicot’s’ and have two seed
leaves when the new plant emerges. They have a central ‘taproot’ that extend
straight down into the soil, netted type veining on their leaves and they produce
showy flowers.
Example: Virginia Buttonweed
Sedge: A sedge weed can be distinguished from grass weeds by
the fact that the stem is triangular. Sedge’s, or nut grass, produce leaves in
‘3’s’.
Example: Purple Nutsedge
Rush weed: Similar to grasses but have a round stem which is
solid. They do not have ’nodes’ like grasses and leaves are very spike like.
Example: Soft rush
Weed Management Practices should include a number of steps
besides chemical applications. Similar to insect pest management, it is best to
utilize an integrated approach to weed control. Half of weed management is
proper maintenance and planning. We want to use the minimum amount of chemicals
in our environment as possible, and only when needed. Using too much chemical,
or the wrong chemical, will waste your time and money, and create an added risk
to our environmental community.
As we’ve already discussed, if you already have weeds, then
the first step is weed identification. If you are only now beginning to plan
your garden, you would want to look at weed prevention methods into your
landscaping plan. The next step should include mechanical and/or cultural
practices that will limit weed proliferation in your yard or garden. These
might include crop rotation, cultivation, hand pulling or correct mowing
methods. Biological control methods should be investigated as well, for
instance, do you have a nitrogen deficiency that is creating weak turf and
allowing for weed insurrection. Lastly, we would review what chemical methods
would be warranted for our situation.
Chemical methods for weed control include numerous
categories. There are herbicides, which can be either selective or
non-selective. This simply means that either the herbicide will kill anything
it comes into contact with, or only a select weed category, such as sedge.
There are pre-emergence herbicides which will not allow small seedlings to
germinate and break through the surface that the pre-emergent is applied to.
This is an excellent choice for gardeners with established beds that will not
be planting seeds. Pre-emergence can be applied on a routine schedule and will
keep smaller weeds from ever popping out of the ground to be a nuisance, and
have no chance of damaging your current bedding plants or shrubs. Post-emergence
herbicides are contact based and systemic, meaning that the weed must come into
direct contact with the chemical and will move the chemical throughout its
vascular system. But, be forewarned, if over spray with a post emergence non
selective herbicide gets onto your cultivated plants, you will lose not only
your weeds, but your ornamentals as well.
Be sure to choose the weed control method that is most
appropriate for your situation, and will have the least impact on your
environment. Create an ongoing plan for weed control, since the easiest weed to
handle is the one that hasn’t shown up yet.
Name That Weed
Summary: When trying to manage weeds in your yard or garden,
identification can be essential.
In thisarticle, we discuss a few common weeds, how to identify them, and management
techniques for control.
Weeds, weeds, weeds…what exactly are weeds? In general
terms, weeds are just plants. There is no specific plant class called ‘weeds’. Weeds can be defined in the same manner that beauty can, they are in the eye of the beholder. Weeds are just plants out of place. So, if you have plants growing in places that you don’t want them, you call them weeds.
When trying to manage weeds in your yard or garden, identification can be essential. In this article, we discuss a few common weeds, how to identify them, and management
techniques for control. There are three basic classifications of weeds; broadleaves, grasses, and sedges.
Broadleaves have 2 cotyledons, or seedling leaves, when they emerge. You will often note that the veins on the leaves have a netted pattern, and often if left to grow, they have
showy flowers. Some examples of broadleaf weeds are Virginia Button weed, white
clover, and common chickweed.
Grasses are distinguished from broadleaf weeds by only having one seedling leaf, veins that run parallel to the main leaf vein, and more of a fibrous root system instead of the central ‘tap’ root of the broadleaf plants. Crabgrass, goose grass, and Bermuda grass are examples of common grass weeds
Sedges, which can easily be mistaken for grasses, have leaves in groups of three, and differentiate from the grasses by having a ‘triangular’ stem instead of the round stem of grasses. Sedges have edges, can help you remember how to distinguish sedges from grasses. Purple nutsedge and nutsedge are common
names for weed sedges.
You’re no horticulturist, you say. Why in the heavens do you need to know how to
identify weeds then? As the old saying goes, “Know thy enemy.” The more you
know about your weed, and how it thrives, the better equip you are to eradicate
it. Not only that but, if you purchase a herbicide that only kills sedges, but
your weed is a grass, you will have wasted valuable time and money with little
reward. Knowledge is power, so get
powerful.
Herbicides are categorized into selective and non selective
formulations. Non selective herbicides will kill everything. Selective
formulations will address specific plants while not affecting others. This can come in handy when spraying for
weeds in an ornamental flower bed for instance.
If you have weed grasses growing, spraying them directly with a non
selective herbicide such as Roundup could cause damage or death to surrounding
ornamentals with only minimal over spray. But, if instead you use a grass
specific herbicide, those broadleaf ornamentals will be safe as houses. So
knowing your weed helps, and knowing what type of herbicide you’re spraying
does as well.
Herbicides can also be separated into pre emergence and post
emergence herbicides. Pre emergence herbicides will specifically control weeds ‘before’
you see them. The herbicide will for a ‘barrier’ on the top layer of soil,
disallowing new seeds from germinating. It will not, although, have any effect
on weeds that you can already see. Those weeds would need to be hand pulled or
sprayed with a post emergence herbicide, which means it kills weeds that are
actively growing.
So with a little label reading and weed identification, you
can zero in on the correct herbicide to keep your lawn and garden weed free.
 oryzalin pro pre-emergent herbicide surflan Oryzalin 4 Professional Pre-emergent Herbicide Same active as Surflan
It is that time of year when we are on the verge of spring and things start blooming and the grass starts growing but with all the beauty comes the weeds.
Best defense is to not let them germinate at all, stop weeds in their tracks with a good pre-emergent product.
Oryzalin 4 Pro herbicide is a cost-effective, long-lasting (2-8 months) control of annual grasses and selected broadleaf weeds in ornamentals (container and field grown), commercial landscaping, and warm season turf.
It is a Excellent tank mix partner with Oxyfluorfen or Oxadiazon, simazine or Diuron for even broader spectrum weed control.
It Can be used on over 400 species of ornamentals and warm season grasses. Pre-emergent weed control that may be used in combination with glyphosate for weeds that have already emerged. Its active ingredient is Oryzalin.
A preemergence surface-applied herbicide for the control fo many annual grasses and certain broadleaf weeds in citrus, fruit and nut trees, berries, vineyard, and christmas tree plantations
What is preemergent herbicide?
Preemergent herbicides are chemicals that prevent the germinating weeds from establishing in the lawn or flower beds. These herbicides control annual grass weeds by inhibiting cell division in the young root system. The failure of the root system to develop results in the death of the young seedling weed shortly after germination.
We are told over and over again that a thick health lawn will grow no weeds and that is true for the most part, but we all struggle with certain areas that are thin or struggling. So for homeowners who cannot satisfactorily address the control of annual grass weeds in a preventive manner using only cultural controls, the best way to stop annual grass weeds from establishing in their lawns is through the use of preemergent herbicides.
Prodiamine 65 WDG
Generic equivalent for Barricade 65WDG For preemergence control of grass and broad leaf weeds in established turf grasses, lawns and sod nurseries, in container, field-grown and landscape ornamentals, in established perennials and wildflower plantings and in Christmas tree farms. Weed control is most effective when Prodiamine 65 WDG is activated by at least 0.5 inch of rainfall or irrigation before weed seeds germinate and within 14 days of application. Rates vary according to length of weed control time desired and region where weed control is attempted. Prodiamine 65 WDG 5 lb. container.
Lebanon BALAN* 2.5 G
Product Code: 784589
This weed killer for lawns is a superior weed control productand a selective pre-emergence herbicide for the control of crabgrass and most other annual weed grasses on lawns and golf courses in established:
Bluegrass (perennial) Bahiagrass St. Augustinegrass
Ryegrass (perennial) Bermudagrass Zoysiagrass
Fescue Centipedegrass
ACTIVE INGREDIENT:
Benefin 2.5%
OTHER INGREDIENTS: 97.5%
TOTAL 100.0%
http://www.evegetationmanager.com/p/Balan-2-5-g-pre-emergent.html
The Spike 20P Herbicide was been made to control Ceniza, Mimosa Catclaw, Big Sagebrush, Broom Snakeweed, Acacia, Creosotebush, Sand Sagebrush, Shinnery, Tarbush, Sand Oak, Burroweed, Catclaw, Paloverde, Whitethorn, Twisted Acacia, Blackbrush Acacia, And Other Broadleaf Weed. The main feature of this herbicide is that it works from the roots up to the control brush. The Spike 20P herbicide is able to control the thinning and other brush operation. The product initiates the grazing and wildlife habitat.
The Active Ingredient ranges from tebuthiuron
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Herbicides
