Yes, Quali-Pro Fahrenheit Herbicide is labeled to control Virginia Buttonweed and it can safely be applied to centipede grass.
Quali Pro Fahrenheit Herbicide is safe for established Bermuda and Centipede lawns per label instructions. It will target annual and perennial broadleaf weeds and grasses including clover and dollarweed and many other. It is applied to control unwanted weeds in the lawn.
Yes, Fahrenheit Herbicide is labeled for carpetweed and it can safely be applied to Centipede and St. Augustine turf.
Per the product label of Fahrenheit Herbicide: For spot applications with a backpack or hand-held tank sprayer, add 0.2 oz. per one gallon of water and apply uniformly over 1,000 square feet.
For dollarweed a repeat application may be needed in 4 to 6 weeks.
Fahrenheit Herbicide is not labeled to eradicate Dallisgrass. There are a few products that will suppress Dallisgrass like Certainty Turf Herbicide. When an herbicide lists that it will "suppress" a weed rather than "control" it, it just means that the research provided from testing did not kill a high enough percentage of the weed in one application to receive a "control" approval, which is usually higher than at least 80 percent. So usually it means you need multiple applications and/or other cultural or chemical treatments to completely eradicate the weed. Dallisgrass is a weed that is notoriously difficult to eradicate quickly once it is established. The best option, once it has emerged, is to either spot spray with something like Round Up Quick Pro and re-seed because there is no product that will fully kill the Dallisgrass without killing the surrounding grass.
Per the Fahrenheit Herbicide product label: “May be applied with a non-ionic surfactant (NIS) of at least 80% active content at 0.25% v/v (1 qt./100 gal) of the spray solution.”
Yes, Fahrenheit Herbicide can be used on zoysia grass.
Fahrenheit Herbicide should not be applied when rain is expected within 24 hours. It should also be applied at temperatures between 55 and 85 degrees for best results.
Yes, Fahrenheit Herbicide is labeled for safe for St. Augustine turfgrasses. Per the product label, some chlorosis or stunting of the turfgrass may occur following application and do not apply when temperatures are above 85 degrees as it could cause temporary growth reduction.
Quali Pro Fahrenheit Herbicide can only be applied established warm season turfgrass per the product label.
Yes, Fahrenheit Herbicide is labeled to control Lawn burweed (Spurweed).
Fahrenheit Herbicide should be applied to a dry lawn with no rain in the forecast for at least 24 hours for best results. Please be sure to review the product label for more information and complete application instructions.
Fahrenheit Herbicide is only labelled for warm season grasses so it would injure cool season turf such as Tall Fescue.
Fahrenheit Herbicide is not labeled to control poa annua or wild violet. Negate would be a good option for the poa annua and a something like the 3 Way Max for the wild violet if you have a larger yard. For small lawns Image Kills Nutsedge could be used for both.
You will use 6-12 oz of Fahrenheit Herbicide per acre to treat for Virginia Buttonweed. Please see the product label for complete application instructions.
Fahrenheit Herbicide is a post emergent herbicide that does not require watering in and should be applied when rain is expected within 24 hours.
The same mix rates apply for both hose end sprayers and pump sprayers. The mix rates for Fahrenheit will vary depending on what you are treating for. Please see the product label for specific use rates.
Fahrenheit Herbicide is labeled to treat for oxalis (aka woodsorrel) at 4 to 6 oz per acre. For certain difficult-to-control weeds, a follow-up application made 4-6 weeks later may be necessary. Please review the product label for more information.
Fahrenheit Herbicide is not safe to use around desirable ornamental plants such as your knockout roses as it only for use on turfgrass areas. We recommend that you spot treat the dollarweed carefully using a non-selective herbicide such as RoundUp QuikPro. You may also consider using mulch or other barriers to help block sun and nutrients around where the roses are planted.
For spot applications with a backpack or hand-held tank sprayer, add 0.2 oz. of Fahrenheit Herbicide per one gallon of water and apply uniformly over 1,000 square feet.
