Yes, Grass Out Max (Clethodim Herbicide) can be used over ladino clover. It will not kill the clover, only the weeds in the area.
Per the product label for Grass Out Max : The minimum time from application to harvest is 4 days. Be sure to rinse well before consuming.
Grass Out Max would not harm clover but it is currently only labelled for use on clover when used in the states of Idaho, Oregon, and Washington. Arrest Max contains the same active ingredient but does not have any state restrictions for clover.
Grass Out Max is a non selective grass killer, meaning it will kill your KGB as well. A better option would be use Q4 for everything but the quackgrass and the poa annua. Unfortunately there is not an herbicide that would kill the quackgrass nor poa annua without damage cool season turf, such as Kentucky Bluegrass. If only a small area of the lawn is affected by the outbreak, spray only the affected area with RoundUp Quick Pro. If the problem amounts to no more than a few spears of quackgrass in an area of your lawn, paint the individual spears with diluted RoundUp QuickPro. Becareful to avoid getting the product on desirable grass. If most of the lawn has been affected by quackgrass, the only sure fire way to get rid of it is to spray the entire lawn with Roundup. Spray when the lawn is growing actively, preferably in the spring. The treatment will kill the lawn grass as well as the quackgrass. After about two weeks, you may begin the replanting.
Yes, Grass Out Max is labeled for use around watermelon and cantaloupes. Please see the product label for complete application instructions.
? Grass Out Max? is specifically designed to kill any and all grasses it is sprayed on and ONLY kill grasses. This would not be a product you would want to use over a lawn and instead you would want to go with a product that is selective in either a pre or post emergent form. Because poa annua and and fescue are so closely related, there are few products that will kill the poa annua without also harming the fescue. The only one we are currently aware of is called Prograss. Your other options would be to either spot-treat with a Roundup-type? product and then reseed with the fescue in those areas, or you can use a preemergent like Prodiamine 65 WDG in the fall to prevent the poa from growing in the first place.
Grass Out Max (Clethodim Herbicide) would not harm ground covers like Mondograss and Euonymous when used as directed on the product label. It is not labeled to kill zoysiagrass so we cannot recommend it for this use. Typically a glyphosate based product would be used to control it in these areas with care being taken to avoid contact with desirables.
We do not recommend storing Grass Out Max or any other insecticide where there are extreme temperatures. Store products in cool, dry place for the most effective results. If it hs been frozen, we suggest getting fresh product.
When using Grass Out Max (Clethodim Herbicide) label states that it will be most effective if applied at higher than 47 degrees but not exceeding 80 degrees or crop injury may occur. Best to apply during the day so the application has enough time to dry before night fall.
Grass Out Max (Clethodim Herbicide) does not list that it will control Kentucky Bluegrass only annual bluegrass. A better option would be a glyphosate based product like GlyPhoSel Pro taking care to avoid any spray/drift to desirables.
No, Grass Out Max (Clethodim Herbicide) is meant to control annual or perennial grasses that may grow in or around onion and beet crops.
Grass Out Max is a grass killer and would likely kill the bermuda along with the poa annua. To target poa anuua in bermuda, you may want to consider using Certainty Herbicide instead as it will not harm the bermuda grass.
You could potentially mix Grass Out Max (Clethodim Herbicide) and another herbicide, however due to the number of restrictions, it is generally easier and more effective to apply such products separately. The Grass Out Max product label indicates that tank mixes of Grass Out Max and broadleaf herbicides may result in reduced grass control. If grass regrowth occurs, an additional application may be necessary.
Grass Out Max is for use on clover grown in Idaho, Oregon, and Washington only, and at rates of 6 - 16 oz per Acre in those states.
Regarding temperatures, post-emergent herbicides will be most effective when the target weeds are young and actively growing.
Always be sure to review both product labels completely and follow the more restrictive label regarding application site, grazing restrictions, pre-harvest intervals, rates, etc.
The Grass Out Max is labeled for controlling Tall Fescue and would be safe sprayed over the top of broadleaf plants such as clover. While the product is not an insecticide, it would be recommended to avoid spraying when bees are active or foraging, such as very early in the morning or very late at night. We would also recommend not applying when clover is in bloom as this is when they would be most active.
Grass Out Max is not labeled as safe to be used on Centipede lawns nor is it labeled to target torpedograss. Bonide Grass Beater Over the Top Grass Killer, however, is labeled for use on centipedegrass and will target bermuda and torpedograss, as well as many other grass species.
Grass Out Max is a grass killer and would likely kill the bermuda along with the poa annua. To target poa anuua in bermuda, you may want to consider using Certainty Herbicide instead as it will not harm the bermuda grass.
Yes. You will need to use 0.2-0.4 fl oz of Grass Out per 1,000 sq ft area to treat actively growin grasses in flower beds. Like most other herbicides the exact amount of water you use is not important, it is just important to make sure you get the specified amount of product over a 1,000 sq ft area. For ease of mixing/measuring you can add the specified amount of product to 1 gallon of water to apply to a 1,000 sq ft area.
GrassOut Max should be applied where and when the bees are not foraging.
