For the areas that are away from the stream it is best to use Crossbow which is great for the poison ivy and briars, mixed with a glyphosate product like Ranger Pro. These together will kill the poison ivy and briars. For areas on the bank of the stream you should use Rodeo with a Surfac…
Read Full Answer »No, Crossbow Herbicide is not labeled to control Horsetail. You can use SedgeHammer + Herbicide instead.
According to the manufacturer; Crossbow Herbicide will become rainfast in 4-6 hours after application but it would be recommended to apply when no rain is forecasted within 24 hours. Per the product label, Crossbow is to be used without grazing restrictions. Except for lactating dairy animals th…
Read Full Answer »Crossbow is not supposed to harm established grasses and should pose no threat on your Bermuda grass according to the manufacturer. This being said, we always recommend treating a small area first to test the results. As long as your grass is not stressed by drought and it is healthy the…
Read Full Answer »You do not want to reseed inside three weeks after application of Crossbow.
Yes, Crossbow Herbicide can be used to kill ground ivy (creeping charlie). Per the product label, apply at a rate of 2-4 quarts per acre, or 1 1/3 to 2 ounces per gallon of water. Be sure to check the label to be sure this product is safe in the area where you want to apply it.
It can take two weeks or more for a burn down with Crossbow Herbicide. You can reapply 30 days after application if needed. .
Crossbow Herbicide enters the plant through foliage. You do not have to saturate the soil.
Yes Crossbow Herbicide can be used to kill dormant blackberry bushes and vines. You would apply to thoroughly wet upper and lower stems including the root collar and any ground sprouts. Treat at any time when the brush is dormant and the bark is dry. Best results have been obtained with late winter…
Read Full Answer »Yes, Crossbow Herbicide is labeled to kill Canada Thistle but it can be a hard to control weed so it may require a re-treatment. Crossbow will also work on woody perennials such as Wild Roses. For specific application ratios, please refer to the product label.
Your best bet in your situation is called Crossbow. It is an herbicide that is labeled for what is called a cut stump treatment. A cut stump treatment is where you hack or saw or cut the tree or bush off down at the stump level and immediately drench the roots and/or cut stumps with a co…
Read Full Answer »According to the manufacturer, the Crossbow Herbicide will kill English Ivy.
Crossbow can be applied in-season to foliage or during dormancy. For best results from foliar applications, apply when foliage is actively growing.
Crossbow is pet safe as long as you follow the application directions on the product label. Keep pets out of the treatment area during the application and afterwards until the application has dried. Crossbow should not be used in areas where it may contact edible plants.
You want to wait at least two days after Crossbow Herbicide to areas listed on the label.
Crossbow Herbicide is not labeled to be used on home lawns so would not be recommended to apply.
Crossbow is a postemergent product that targets woody plants and brush such as honeysuckle, poison ivy, and blackberry vines as well as annual and perennial broadleaves, while leaving grasses unharmed. Crossbow achieves excellent control of woody plants and brush and can be applied by all types of s…
Read Full Answer »Yes, Crossbow Herbicide and RoundUp can be mixed and used together.
When using Crossbow Herbicide, it is recommended that you use at least two days before mowing or two days after mowing. Before mowing would be optimal because the weeds are there and actively growing.
If you are planning on cutting down the target plants, it would be best to trim and then to apply Crossbow to the fresh cuts. This will help with faster absorption and kill of the target plants. Actively growing plants will metabolize herbicides much more quickly; applying to dormant plants will pro…
Read Full Answer »Crossbow Herbicide is labeled for the control of most kinds of unwanted trees. On page 5 of the label you can fine directions on how to use for conventional basal bark and stump applications. For larger or established trees, cutting the tree and making a stump application will be the best way to t…
Read Full Answer »