Cheetah Pro Herbicide should not harm bees as long as they are not sprayed directly. It would be best to apply early morning when they are not in the area to avoid contact.
Per the supplemental label Air temperatures should be at or above 70 degrees for best results when using Cheetah Pro Herbicide, though you can apply above 55 degrees.
The mixing rate for Cheetah Pro Herbicide will vary depending on the weed size and stage of growth and where you are treating. Please see the product label for complete application instructions.
The mixing rate for Cheetah Pro Herbicide will vary depending on the weed size and stage of growth and where you are treating. Please see the product label for complete application instructions. Page 6 of the label has the use rate chart based on weed size and stage.
Cheetah Pro Herbicide is a non-selective that would kill just about anything that it is sprayed on grass & weeds. You would need to wait at least 7-10 days to plant in treated areas.
Cheetah Pro Herbicide can be hazardous to domestic animals if not used as directed. Keep people and pets out of the area until the product has fully dried. As always, please read the product label for complete application instructions.
In general as long as you keep pets and children out of the area while treating and until all surfaces have dried completely, it should be safe to return to the area afterwards and resume normal activity. If you feel the dog got into any wet solution, or want to speak to someone regarding your pets health, we recommend contacting your Vet and the Chemical Emergency line for Chemtrec, which can be reached at 877-325-1840.
Cheetah Pro Herbicide is not labeled for use on turfgrasses, except for dormant bermuda and/or bahia grass. Furthermore, Cheetah Pro Herbicide is a non-selective herbicide and it would injure desirable turfgrass species. If you know what weeds you are treating for, we can help find a herbicide that may fit your needs. If you do not know the weed species you are dealing with, we recommend contacting the master gardener at your local extension office to help you obtain a positive identification.
