Drive XLR8 Herbicide Crabgrass Killer is labeled for use on rye grass and Fescue lawns to control crabgrass. It can be used on actively growing weeds when temperatures are between 65-85 degrees.
Drive XLR8 Herbicide Crabgrass Killer does kill crabgrass. This product can safely be used on Bermuda grass, Kentucky bluegrass, buffalo grass, fescue, ryegrass, and zoysiagrass. It is not for use on St. Augustine, centipede, bahiagrass, bentgrass or dichondra, or fine fescue (unless the fine fescue is a seed blend).
We would not recommend mixing Surge Broadleaf Herbicide and Drive XLR8 Herbicide in the same tank. Per the label of Surge Herbicide, this product should not be mixed with a surfactant because it will damage your turf grass. Drive XLR8 requires one.
Depending on what you are treating for Drive XLR8 Herbicide Crabgrass Killer can be applied as a spot treatment or broadcast. Be sure that the turf grass you have is labeled as tolerant if you wish to broadcast.
Yes, you can mix Drive XLR8 Herbicide Crabgrass Killer and Propiconazole 14.3 to apply together as long as they mix in the tank.
Yes, Drive XLR8 Herbicide is labeled for barnyard grass. For spot treatments, the mixing ratio is 1.45 fl. oz. per gallon of water. Be sure to use a methlyated seed oil surfactant with this product to ensure that you receive the best results.
Unfortunately, Drive XLR8 Herbicide Crabgrass Killer is not labeled to kill Japanese stiltgrass. We would recommend a product like Bonide Over the Top II Grass Killer instead. This would not damage the non-grass ornamental plants you have while taking care of the stiltgrass when use based on the product label.
Drive XLR8 Herbicide Crabgrass Killer should not be used on centipede turf.
Yes, Drive XLR8 Herbicide is safe for use on tall fescue. It is labeled for lawn use only, not for use on any ornamentals.
Drive XLR8 Herbicide Crabgrass Killer works best when temps are between 60-70 degrees at time of application.
It is not necessary to water in Drive XLR8 Herbicide after application.
Drive XLR8 Herbicide Crabgrass Killer should be effective on white, hop, and red clovers at the labeled rate. If the clover is a different variety, or if it one of this varieties but the plants are no longer actively growing, then you will see limited results. You may need a second application or to wait until the weeds are growing again to get good results from the herbicide. We recommend waiting at least 10-14 days to see results from post-emergent herbicides. If you are still not seeing desirable results, then I would consider a more true broadleaf herbicide such as Fertilome Weed Free Zone.
No, Drive XLR8 Herbicide Crabgrass Killer can not be used around ornamentals, flowers, etc. If treating actively growing grassy weeds, Fertilome Over The Top II Grass Killer can be used. The manufacturer recommends that you use caution during application because the spray can cause damage if it comes into direct contact with foliage.
Drive XLR8 Herbicide Crabgrass Killer is labeled to treat signalgrass in Bermuda but not goosegrass.
Drive XLR8 should not be used on turf which is fine fescue only. So, if your grass is a fescue blend - meaning it may contain fine fescue but also contains tall fescue, for example - then it would be safe to use.
Yes, we would recommend doing a compatiblity test before the application to make sure the Drive XLR8 and Gordons Trimec Classic Broadleaf herbicide mix thoroughly. You can read how to do a Compatibility Test for Mix Components on page 5 of the product label.
Depending on the quantity and density of the dead grasses, you can remove dead plant material by hand pulling, hand digging with a spade, or by tilling if it is a very large area without desirable grasses. Be sure that the root system is completely dead of you are hand pulling treated areas.
When applying herbicides, including Drive XLR8 Herbicide Crabgrass Killer, it is not recommended to be used in a hose end sprayer. It is better to use a hand pump or backpack sprayer to ensure the most accurate application.
Drive XLR8 Herbicide Crabgrass Killer is taken up through the leaf of the plant and translocated to the root. It is a post-emergent herbicide only.