The shelf life of Crossbow Herbicide is 3-5 years if stored in a area that does not allow the product to freeze or reach over 80 degrees.
Crossbow is not actually labeled to control English Ivy. The best thing would be a glyphosate based product like Roundup QuikPro to spot treat. Care should be taken to avoid desirable plants as it can harm them as well.
In most cases, once Crossbow Herbicide has been applied, there is not enough of the active ingredient on the plant in order to harm an animal. There are pets that do have more of a sensitivity than others to certain products so if your pet is one of them, we would recommend keeping them out of the t…
Read Full Answer »Crossbow Herbicide is not labeled for bamboo, however we have heard if you cut down the bamboo level with the ground and apply Crossbow or a similar Triclopyr based product undiluted to the fresh cut it can help kill it out. Bamboo is extremely stubborn, so it can take several steps to remove it …
Read Full Answer »According to the Crossbow product label: Except for lactating dairy animals, there are no grazing restrictions after using this product. They should not be present during the application and while the surfaces are wet but can return when dry.
Crossbow Herbicide and other herbicides are best applied when the weeds or brush are actively growing and healthy. If the target weed is going into dormancy it would not be effective. Please see the product label for complete instructions for your particular application.
Crossbow is labeled to control Scotch broom and should do a great job for you.
According to the Crossbow product label: Except for lactating dairy animals, there are no grazing restrictions after using this product.. Do not allow lactating dairy animals to graze treated areas until the next growing season following application of Crossbow Herbicide.
Yes, the Crossbow Herbicide is non toxic for bees when use in accordance with the product label.
Crossbow should work great on Aspen. 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 concentrated d…
Read Full Answer »Crossbow Herbicide will typically have an effect on brush and trees when applied to the root system. However, some applications require root applications while others only need a foliar application. It is very important that you read the Crossbow Herbicide product label and follow it …
Read Full Answer »Crossbow Herbicide can harm grasses if applied when temps are over 85 degrees. Be sure that you apply when temps are below 85 degrees and in the morning or later evening.
Crossbow Herbicide is a post emergent herbicide that does kill down to the roots. However on some hard-to-control weeds such as thistle, it may require mutlitple applications to fully kill the weed off.
Crossbow Herbicide is not labeled to be used on home lawns so would not be recommended to apply. Depending on the type of lawn you have, QuinKill Max Crabgrass and Weed Killer would treat for both Clover and Crabgrass.
You should wait at least 24-48 hours after the application to water.
When you are treating for tansy plants, it is recommended that you use the herbicide when the plants are actively growing. If they are dormant, Crossbow Herbicide may not be as effective. We would recommend doing repeat applications at least 14 days after the first.
No, Crossbow Herbicide can not be sprayed in a garden and because it can stay in the soil and harm vegetables, we would recommend to wait at least 1 year to plant vegetables in a Crossbow treated area.
Crossbow Herbicide and Crossbow Specialty Herbicide have the same active ingredients, percentages, and instructions they are just manufactured by different companies. They will both kill the same weeds.
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 to …
Read Full Answer »Yes, Crossbow Herbicide is labeled for tansy ragwort. Per the label instructions, you should spray thoroughly to wet all foliage. You will apply at the rate of 2 quarts per acre, or 1 1/3 oz per gallon of water.