Dismiss South is a post emergent herbicide that does not require watering in. Please refer to the product label for complete instructions.
You will need to take a look at the product label as you will not be mixing by the ounce or by the gallon. Dismiss South is a very specific herbicide and the label states when using it on the tolerant species of turf for weed control, you use 9.5-14 ounces per acre, which breaks down to roughly 0.22…
Read Full Answer »Dismiss is only meant to be used on turf and is not labeled for ornamental areas. It may kill the roses. When treating a weed like wild onions it is best to usually spot treat the onions with a glyphosate or RoundUp type product. This is the best option. If that is not an issue, yo…
Read Full Answer »Dismiss South is a great option for goosegrass in an established bermudagrass. You will use 9.4 - 14.4 fl. oz. per acre. This product does not require a surfactant.Â
Dismiss South is labeled to be used on Centipedegrass but it is not labeled to treat wild onion and wild garlic and several other broadleaf weeds.
Dismiss South Herbicide is not labeled for dallisgrass. We do carry products that will work. Please tell us the desired turfgrass that you wish not to harm so that we can offer a recommendation.
Dismiss South Herbicide will effectively treat actively growing nutsedge and crabgrass when temperatures are between 60-70 degrees, but is not labeled to treat for Virginia Buttonweed. Blindside would be a better option to treat for all three weeds.
Dismiss South is not an organic herbicide and there are no selective organic herbicides on the market that we are aware of. Can you tell us where you are looking to spray for weed control to where you feel you need an organic product? Is it where you plan to plant edibles? The only organic product o…
Read Full Answer »Dismiss South Herbicide is not labeled for use on St. Augustine grass.
Yes, Dismiss South Herbicide can safely be used on Bermuda grass lawns. Â
Dismiss South Herbicide is not labelled for field sandbur or cocklebur. Sandburs are easier to prevent than to try to get rid of once they have invaded your yard. To prevent sandburs you should apply a pre-emergent such as Dimension 2EW or Pendulum 2G Herbicide in the late fall. For post-emergent…
Read Full Answer »Dismiss South will be good for 3-5 years from the date of purchase as long as it is stored away from extreme heat or cold.
Dismiss South Herbicide works best when weeds are young actively growing typically in June, July and August. Goosegrass is going to die off in the winter similar to crabgrass however we would recommend applying a pre emergent in late fall for early control of winter weeds and the following spring. …
Read Full Answer »Dismiss South Herbicide should be applied in temperatures 55 degrees to 85 degrees.
One product that is labeled for this application is Bonide Grass Beater:
This will work best on young torpedograss. Be sure that the centipede is not under other stress from heat, drought, etc. We do not recommend applying if temperatures are over 90 degrees; you can apply in the morning or eveni…
Dismiss South cannot be used on or around anything edible. You can find our selection of edible garden products here. We would recommend carefully spot-treating the nutsedge with a product like Avenger. Â
You will need to wait at least 4 weeks to reseed after applying Dismiss South. Â
Dismiss South Herbicide is labeled to control goosegrass and is safe for bermudagrass athletic fields.
Dismiss South Herbicide is a very specific herbicide and the label states when using it on the tolerant species of turf for weed control, you use 9.5-14 ounces per acre, which breaks down to roughly 0.220-0.331 per 1000 sq/ft. When using herbicides the amount of water you use is not what is key, onl…
Read Full Answer »Dismiss South Herbicide is labeled to treat lespedeza and is safe for use on centipede turf. You may need multiple applications over time to control this weed completely. You can also use Dimension 2EW as a pre-emergent to prevent further growth of this weed.