Since Celsius WG Herbicide is not safe for cool season turfgrasses per the product label. It would be difficult to say for certain to what extent the inury could be to your lawn. Factors such as the mix rate that is was applied, weather temperatures and the overall health of your turfgrass If your turfgrass does not recover from the treatment, you can try reseeding after 28 days otherwise you would want to wait 90 days to reseed those areas.
People and pets should be out of the area while applying Celsius WG Herbicide until it has a chance to dry completely. This normally takes 4-6 hours depending on weather. While it is not an insecticide to kill insects, they could be injured if sprayed directly. It would be best to apply when they are not in the area, early morning or later in the evening.
Celsius Herbicide is not labeled to kill nutsedge. Sedgehammer would be a better option to use.
Yes, a wetting agent/non ionic surfactant is needed when using Celsius WG. Spray indicators can be added at your discretion. It is used to help avoid overlap and not miss patches of grass.
Celsius WG Herbicide is not labeled for briars.
Celsius WG Herbicide is no longer a product we are able to provide, but it and Certainty are not for cool season grasses, only warm season, so neither would be recommended.
The Celsius WG Herbicide Label advises only mentions the Tifblair variety of Centipede lawns so we cannot advise the effects on other varieties of centipeded lawns. You will need to reach out to you local cooperative extenstion office or the manufacturer Bayer directly at 862-404-3000.
When wanting to combine two herbicides, we always recommend to follow the herbicide label instruction on tank mixing. You may find the tank mixing instructions on page 3 of the Celsius WG product label and page 8 of the Surflan Pro product label.
You should not exceed the maximum amount of Celsius WG Herbicide in a calendar year per the manufacturer of the product in guidelines following EPA regulations.
Typically, the turf should be actively growing and tall enough to warrant you to mow the newly seeded grass at least 2 times before applying any herbicides, including Celsius WG Herbicide.
Prodiamine 65 WDG would be a great pre emergent product to use to remove unwanted rescuegrass from the Bermuda. We are not aware of a good post emergent product for rescuegrass that will not also harm the bermuda as in most cases customers have to spot treat with a roundup type product and resod/reseed the bare spot once dead.
Yes, Celsius WG Herbicide can safely be applied to Bermudagrass. The label states that for newly established stands of Bermudagrass, do not apply this product for at least 4 weeks after emergence as injury may result.
Unfortunately, Celsius WG Herbicide is not labeled to treat Wedelia in St. Augustine and we are not aware of a product we carry that is. We suggest contacting your local cooperative extension office to see if they can recommend something that has been successful for others in your area.
The product label for Celsius WG Herbicide states that Bull Paspalum may need a second application of this product for control. If weeds are showing signs of recovery, make a second application 2-4 weeks after the first, Typically after yellow, this will result in control of weeds within 1-4 weeks after application. Do not exceed 7.4 oz (210 g) of product per acre per year (365 days)
Yes, Celsius WG Herbicide can safely be applied to a centipede lawn to control chamberbitter. However, we no longer carry this product. This is a very stubborn weed. Pre emergent applications with a product like Isoxaben 75 WG have proven to be the most effective way to control this weed. Research from several extension pages do suggest the use of Atrazine for this weed, but we are not able to guarantee its effectiveness. Also keep in mind given how persistent and pesky chamberbitter is, there is no one and done solution to take care of the weed so repeat applications may have to take place in order to fully kill the invaders.