Once Brushmaster Herbicide is dry, animals can return to the area.
Typically, you can expect results from BrushMaster Herbicide within 5-7 days, but it can sometimes take up to 3 weeks depending on the target weed, weather conditions, and the rate applied.
BrushMaster Herbicide does not hav a residual and will only last on what you are treating. The reseed interval is 3-4 weeks. Yes, BrushMaster Herbicide will treat Mesquite trees. Make sure to follow the Brush Control rates and to coat everything, shoots, leaves, stems.
According to the label BrushMaster Herbicide will not harm established lawns. The label specifies not to use this product on carpet grass, St. Augustine grass, Bentgrass or lawns where desirable clover is present. You do not want to apply this product to newly seeded lawns.Â
BrushMaster Herbicide can be applied at 2.5-10 tbsp per gallon of water with a hand pump sprayer or 1-4 pints per 12.5 gallons per acre.  Please see the Label for complete application instructions.
Weeds will not absorb herbicides such as BrushMaster Herbicide very well above certain temperatures since they would be heat stressed at that time so you would not get very effective results applying when too hot.
BrushMaster Herbicide could harm or discolor the bark of the adult trees. It should not kill them though. YOu would want to also be sure to make the application on a day that is less windy.
Brushmaster Herbicide is not specifically labeled for azaleas, however, it wil likely kill the azalea bushes. We would recommend making sure that you use a surfactant to stick to the plant better.
The only temperature restrictions listed on the BrushMaster Herbicide label is no to apply if the temperature is above 85 degrees and in high humidity.  However, we do suggest that you use and store it in temperatures above freezing. Once products hit a freezing point, they can break down and be…
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BrushMaster Herbicide will kill young oak tree overgrowth. The manufacturer advised to make sure you get heavy coverage of that area.
Unfortunately, BrushMaster Herbicide is not labeled to treat bamboo. Bamboo can be quite invasive if not properly maintained. Per an article from the Clemson Cooperative Extension office a glyphosate product would do the best job in controlling or eliminating both green and black bamboo. We would r…
Read Full Answer »BrushMaster Herbicide is safe for pets and humans as long as they are not in the area during application. They are safe to re-enter the area once the product has had time to dry.
BrushMaster Herbicide is labeled to eradicate knotweed and other broadleaf weeds. Please read through the label prior to application for complete instructions.
It is recommended to refrain from planting the same areas where BrushMaster Herbicide was applied for 1 year.Â
BrushMaster Herbicide will kill seedlings in your lawn safely, as long as your desirable turf is labeled as tolerant. Please refer to the product label for instructions.Â
BrushMaster Herbicide is not labeled for grazing areas. Depending on what type(s) of weeds you need to treat, you may be able to use something like  Crossbow instead. Except for lactating dairy animals, there are no grazing restrictions after using this product.
BrushMaster Herbicide will kill many species of weeds and brush that other products will not, however, if you would like longer lasting control, you may try using a non selective herbicide product such as Hi-Yield Killzall 365. Please be sure to review the product label for more information and com…
Read Full Answer »Yes, BrushMaster Herbicide is a concentrated product.Â
Brushmaster is specifically labeled for controlling blackberry vines and will do a great job when used as directed on the product label.
Since this product is not labeled for use around edible plants, we would recommend waiting one year before planting edibles in areas that were treated with BrushMaster Herbicide.