You would use between 0.7 and 13 ounce of Glyphosate Plus per gallon of water depending on the maturity and type of plant you are treating for per the product label.
Honestly any glyphosate product may or may not do the job right off to control the Bamboo. Since bamboo roots go so deep, you would need to apply either a product like Glyphosate Plus at the highest rates directly to the fresh cut stump of the bamboo after you cut it down level to the ground, or use a brush and stump killer undiluted directly on the fresh stump.
Per the Quali-Pro Glyphosate Plus Herbicide Product Label: This product is a postemergent, systemic herbicide with no soil residual activity. It is generally non-selective and gives broad-spectrum control of many annual weeds, perennial weeds, woody brush, and trees. It is formulated as a water-soluble liquid. No additional surfactants, additives containing surfactant, buffering agents, or pH adjusting agents are needed or recommended.
The time you wait before planting in an area where Glyphosate Plus was used is dependent on what you are planting. For grass seed and flowers, the wait time is one week after application. However, if you are planting certain crops, it is suggested you wait 30 days to plant.
You would use between 0.7 and 13 oz. of Glyphosate Plus per gallon of water depending on the maturity and type of plant you are treating for per the product label.
No, Glyphosate Plus would NOT be the product that you would use to kill weeds without harming desirable turf. This is a non-selective product. This means it will kill anything you spray it on, including grass. Even the overspray or spray caught by the wind that lands on a plant or grass will kill it. Please provide more information on what you are targeting so that we can make the proper recommendation that will fit your specific needs.
The product label for Glyphosate Plus does not list a specific number of hours for rainfastness, so we would recommend applying when rainfall or irrigation is not expected in the treatment area for at least 24 hours.
Glyphosate Plus is a non-selective herbicide that will just about anything it is sprayed on, including ragweed, when applied as directed on the product label.
Yes, Glyphosate Plus is labeled to treat goosegrass.
Glyphosate Plus does not contain a surfactant/adjuvant. If you are looking for a glyphosate product that contains a surfactant, GlyPhoSel Pro is a great option.
Glyphosate Plus will kill clover, dandelions and anything else it touches, including your lawn. Hi-Yield Turflon Ester is labeled to treat clover, dandelions and other weeds, without harming listed turfgrasses.
Glyphosate Plus is a non selective herbicide so it will also kill the centipede in addtion to the bermuda. You would need to reseed with the desirable grass 2 weeks after application.
Glyphosate Plus is a non selective herbicide so it will kill blackberry bushes and other listed Perennial & Annual Broad-leaf Weeds, Grasses, Woody Brush and Trees. You would use between 1.3 and 6.5 ounce of Glyphosate Plus per gallon of water depending on the maturity and type of plant you are treating for. Please see the product label complete application instructions.
Since bamboo roots go so deep, you may apply a product like Glyphosate Plus at the highest rates directly to the fresh cut stump of the bamboo after you cut it down level to the ground. Please be sure to review the product label for more information.
Glyphosate Plus is labeled to treat sagebrush. In general, you would use between 0.7 and 1.3 ounce of Glyphosate Plus per gallon of water depending on the maturity and type of plant you are treating for per the product label. Please read the label for complete application instructions.
Glyphosate Plus should not harm established trees as long as you are not spraying the tree or exposed roots and the leaves are not directly sprayed. Carefully direct treatments to the weeds you need to kill only.
Glyphosate Plus Herbicide will kill annual and perennial broadleaf weeds and grasses and will also kill turfgrass. It is a non selective that kills anything sprayed but we are not able to find any information on “chinese northweed” to confirm it will kill it or what will.
Bamboo is very difficult to eradicate and will take multiple applications and sometimes years to fully eliminate. The 2 options for Dwarf Bamboo are manual removal or apply a non selective herbicide.
For Manual Treatment, remove the stalks with a handsaw before digging. Wet the soil around the base of the bamboo, use a shovel to dig around the base. Once you hit the rhizomes – start pulling the bamboo out making sure to remove all rhizomes to prevent regrowth.
For a Non Selective Herbicide Treatment, non selective herbicides such as Glyphosate and Imazypr can be effective in controlling bamboo, although multiple applications may be required, over 2 to 3 years. Bamboo should be cut and allowed to grow until about 3 feet tall and the new leaves expand. Eraser Max Super Concentrate contains both Glyphosate and Imazpyr should be applied to the entire plant surfaces until wet. Be sure you avoid any overspray during the application as this can injure or kill desirables if sprayed.
The time you wait before planting in an area where Glyphosate Plus was used is dependent on what you are planting. For grass seed and flowers, the wait time is 2 weeks after application. However, if you are planting certain crops, it is suggested you wait 30 days to plant. Please see the product label complete application instructions.
Glyphosate Plus Herbicide is labeled for partial control of Russian Olive and applied at 1.3 to 2.7 fl oz per gallon of water or at 2-5 qts/acre. For Russian Olive, the best time to apply is in late summer to early fall and for best results, apply as a full coverage spray to trunks, branches, limbs, leaves and foliage completely or cut the tree down to a stump for a stump treatment. Repeat applications may be needed to new shoots or new growth.
Please review this article by managing Russian Olive by the Dept of Agriculture
