Acclaim Extra Selective Herbicide will not kill Poa annua. We apologize but cannot make recommendations on treating golf course areas. We would recommend reaching out to a grounds keeper at a local golf course for the best advice.
You should not apply Acclaim Extra Herbicide to seedling fine or tall fescue grass that is less than 4 weeks old, per the product label. You may overseed with fescue or ryegrass immediately following Acclaim Extra applications.
Acclaim Extra Selective Herbicide tank mixed with a RoundUp product would also harm any desirable turf in the area as Roundup is non selective.
Acclaim Extra Selective Herbicide is not labeled to be applied in pastures. Depending on what you are treating for Martins Clear pasture would be a great option.
Acclaim Extra Selective Herbicide is labeled to surpress bermudagrass, so it should not be used where bermudagrass is desired. A good product for goosegrass that is safe for bermudagrass would be Dismiss South Herbicide.
Acclaim Extra Selective Herbicide is labeled to control sandbur in Tall Fescue & Kentucky Bluegrass lawns. The mix rate is 0.46 fl oz per 1,000 sq ft (20 oz. per 40 - 80 gallons of water per acre). You will want to use a non ionic surfactant with this product for best results.
View the product label here.
Acclaim Extra Selective Herbicide is a post emergent for when weeds are actively growing. Japanese Stiltgrass is best control using post emergents mid May through August and for pre/post emergent applications, the best time is early March through May.
Acclaim Extra Selective Herbicide is not labeled for nimblewill. Tenacity is labeled for post-emergent control of Nimblewill in Kentucky Bluegrass, Centipedegrass, Buffalograss, Tall Fescue, Perennial Ryegrass, Fine Fescue, St. Augustine Grass. Per the product label, you may need a second application after 2 to 3 weeks. Apply to young, actively growing weeds, and be sure to use a surfactant such as Southern Ag Non-Ionic surfactant for post-emergent applications. Your other option would be to use a non-selective herbicide such as Roundup to spot treat the Nimblewill to kill it directly, and then replant in those areas.
Acclaim Extra Selective Herbicide will have no affect on any type of sedge.
According to the article here, the effectiveness of certain herbicides including Acclaim Extra Selective Herbicide were effective when applied early season (pre-tiller), mid-season (1 to 2 tillers) and late season (pre-flowering). In general, two applications provided greater control than a single treatment. So you should start when it first starts to grow. You can also contact your local cooperative extension office to determine the correct timing of the application as this will vary greatly from region to region.
Acclaim Extra Selective Herbicide is not made to use on St.Augustine grass. Please let us know if you need anything else we may assist you with.
Acclaim Extra Selective Herbicide is not labeled to control or suppress orchardgrass. Please provide more information on the treatment area, size and desired turf for a product recommendation. Thank you!
There is no specific wait time to apply Acclaim Extra Selective Herbicide after Tenacity unless specified on the label. You can wait a few days or week in between apps to prevent over-stressing the lawn. Please refer to product label for application instructions. Keep in mind that while Tenacity can be used prior to seeding, Acclaim Extra has different instructions regarding seeding.
No, Acclaim Extra Selective Herbicide cannot safely be used on either St. Augustine or Bermuda grasses.
Acclaim Extra Herbicide is labeled to control Poa Trivialis in Tall Fescue as long as you are following the instructions on the product label. Young newly emerged plants will be easier to control than larger more established ones.
Acclaim Extra Herbicide may be applied to newly plugged zoysiagrass. Fescues and ryegrass may be overseeded immediately following Acclaim Extra applications. All other turf species should be overseeded after a 21-day waiting period.
Acclaim Extra Selective Herbicide is labeled to suppress Bermuda grass and is often used primarily to kill out Bermuda from cool-season lawns. So, it is not surprising that this would damage your desirable Bermuda.
Mixing three different post-emergent herbicides together at once would put a lot of stress on your desirable grass and usually would not be recommended.