Generally speaking you would typically apply 22 ounces or so of CoRoN 18-3-6 Plus 0.5% Fe in 2-5 gallons of water per 1000 square feet. The specific amount of product is going to vary based on the type of grass you are treating, but generally 22 ounces per 1000 square feet is the average ap…
Read Full Answer »Generally speaking you would typically apply 22 ounces or so per 1000 square feet. The specific amount is going to vary based on the type of grass you are treating, but generally 22 ounces per 1000 square feet is the average application. So, the 2.5 gallon container is 320 ounces, which …
Read Full Answer »CoRon actually has a built in "wash off resistance" As long as it had time to completely dry it should not wear off.
According to the manufacturer, Coron 18-3-6 will last for up to 30 days in the soil. The longevity of Coron 18-3-6 will also depend on the rainfall and soil type in your area. The iron will remain in the soil until the plants utilitze it or if it gets washed away. Please let us know if you have any …
Read Full Answer »Coron 18-3-6 Plus 0.5% Fe should not be used in temperatures above 80 degrees Fahrenheit and below 50 degrees Fahrenheit. Be sure to apply in the early morning or late evening hours to avoid the heat of the day in the summer months.
CoRoN 18-3-6 Plus 0.5% Fe is sold in 2.5 gal jugs. Plus, we offer fast free shipping as well.
CoRoN 18-3-6 Plus 0.5% Fe can be applied at any time as long as the turf is not dormant.  The healthiest, hardiest lawns are fertilized 4 times per year - in the fall, summer, early spring, and late spring, using fertilizers dependent upon what nutrients your lawn needs throughout the year.
Yes, a surfactant such as Duo Stick would be recommended to use when applying a mixed solution of CoRoN 18-3-6 Plus 0.5% Fe and Drive XLR8 to increase the effectiveness of the active ingredient quinclorac in Drive XLR8.Â
Yes, the CoRon 18-3-6 Plus 0.5% Fe will stain the concrete if sprayed on it. The dye in the product will stain any porous surface.
CoRoN 18-3-6 Plus 0.5% Fe if stored in a cool dry area without freezing will last for approx. 2 years.Â
Yes, Coron and Dimension 2EW can be mixed. We would recommend mixing a small amount first in order to ensure there is no clumping.
Yes, you can tank mix Coron with Talstar P for use in a trailer sprayer.
CoRoN 18-3-6 Plus 0.5% Fe can burn if too much is applied or if applied to heat/drought stressed lawns.  It should not be used in temperatures above 80 degrees Fahrenheit and below 50 degrees Fahrenheit. Be sure to apply in the early morning or late evening hours to avoid the heat of the day in …
Read Full Answer »Usually, a fertillizer such as CoRoN 18-3-6 Plus 0.5% Fe can be applied at any time as long as the turf is not dormant.Â
Per the CoRoN 18-3-6 Plus 0.5% Fe product label: For cool season grasses you should be using 3.75-4.25 lbs of nitrogen per 1000 sq/ft per year. Many customers break down their fertilizer applications into 6-8 applications per year throughout the growing season. If we go with 6 times a year and a de…
Read Full Answer »CoRoN 18-3-6 Plus 0.5% Fe can be mixed with Prodiamine 65 WDG and applied at the same time as long as they stay mixed in the tank.Â
CoRoN is compatible with most fungicides, herbicides and insecticides so should be ok to mix with Trimec Classic and Cy-Kick CS. Â Be sure to follow each product labels instructions for rates and coverage area and further instructions regarding tank mixing.
CoRoN 18-3-6 Plus 0.5% Fe could be applied after a rain as long as the ground is no soaked. You will still need to use a sufficient amount of water with CoRoN 18-3-6 Plus 0.5% Fe to cover the area being treated.
CoRoN 18-3-6 Plus 0.5% Fe Should be applied until run off. There is no reason to water in after application is complete.Â
Generally speaking you would typically apply 22 ounces or so of CoRoN 18-3-6 Plus 0.5% Fe in 2-5 gallons of water per 1000 square feet. The specific amount of product is going to vary based on the type of grass you are treating, but generally 22 ounces per 1000 square feet is the averag…
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