Apply Ferti-lome Weed Free Zone 24 hours before you're expecting any rain or before you water your lawn.
Ferti-lome Weed Free Zone should not be applied to groundcovers or plants. It should only be applied to listed lawns for eradicating listed weeds.
Instructions per the Ferti-lome Weed Free Zone label state after using this product, remove clothing and launder separately before reuse.
When applying Fertilome Weed Free Zone, you will start seeing results within 7-14 days. The rate is 1.5-2 fl oz per gallon so we would recommend using that rate. Using less than labeled rates may not provide desirable results and you can reapply at 2 - 6 weeks intervals. The product should not be applied in temperatures over 90 degrees. It is recommended that you apply products in the early morning or late evening. It is best applied when the grass is dry but you can apply if lightly wet from dew, just not after a heavy rain. Only rain or watering within 4 hours of application of the Fertilome Weed Free Zone would decrease the effectiveness. Rain 24 hours after application should not effect the application.
It would not be recommended to use Ferti-lome Weed Free Zone actually states on the product label: Be particularly careful within dripline of trees and other ornamental species.
Yes, Ferti-lome Weed Free Zone can be applied after a rain but should not be applied when you are expecting rain within 24 hours.
Ferti-lome Weed Free Zone can be applied to established Bermuda including Hybrid Bermuda.
You do not want to water the lawn (or receive any rainfall) within 24 hours of the applicationf of Ferti-lome Weed Free Zone.
Ferti-lome Weed Free Zone is labeled for lawn use only and would not be recommended to apply over the top or directly around desirable plants in landscape beds.
We do carry a product that is labeled for treating ground ivy that is actively growing and is safe for many cold and warm season turfs called Fertilome Weed Free Zone. Please refer to the product label for application instructions for your turfgrass.
Do you recall how much was dispersed in a specific size area? What is your turfgrass species?
The Fertilome Weed Free Zone label states not to spray around the roots of trees and ornamentals.
Yes Ferti-lome Weed Free Zone is labeled to kill poison ivy. It can be applied to newly seeded lawns after the 2nd mowing so that is it well established and will not be harmed. As long as this product is used according to the label, it is not harmful to pets. Make sure all pets are out of the area during treatment until the product has had time to dry. Once this product has dried it will not pose any threat to your pets.
Unfortunately this product is not labeled specifically for a weed called cress. The Fertilome Weed Free Zone product label recommends mixing 0.75 - 1.5 fl. oz. per gallon of water. For more specific information or application tips we recommend that you contact the manufacturer directly. You can reach VPG at 888-583-5296.
It sounds like you may have hairy bittercress, which is not only the label for Weed Free Zone, but you could use Bonide Weed Beater Ultra to control hairy bittercress in tall fescue turf.
Yes, Ferti-lome Weed Free Zone is labeled for wild violet. Per the product label, you will use 1.5 oz- 2oz. per gallon of water per 1000 sq. ft.
Ferti-lome Weed Free Zone can be applied when weeds are actively growing every 2-6 weeks as needed. Please consult the product label for complete application instructions.
Fertilome Weed Free Zone is generally safe to use on both Common and Hybrid Bermudagrass varieties when used at rates on the product label. Since there may be some temporary yellowing on certain types of Hybrid Bermudagrass, you may want to test a small area before making an application over the whole lawn.
Yes, Fertilome Weed Free Zone is labeled for lawn burweed and can be used on bahia grass.
Fertilome Weed Free Zone cannot be used on Carpetgrass, Dichondra or Lawns containing desirable clovers because it will harm or even kill them.
Fertilome Weed Free Zone is applied at the rate of 1.5-2 oz. per 1000 sq.ft. in 1-2 gallons of water. The water is merely the carrier to get the chemical evenly distributed over the lawn so whether that takes 1 gallon of water per 1000 sq.ft., or 4 gallons of water per 1000 sq.ft., both are correct so long as you are getting the right amount of weed free zone over that area.
