No, GrazonNext HL Herbicide is not labeled for crabgrass. We carry a full line of products for Crabgrass Control that can be found here.
Per the product label, you want to wait at least 7 days following the application of GrazonNext HL Herbicide to mow.
Per the GrazonNext HL Herbicide Product Label: Trees adjacent to or in a treated area can occasionally be affected by root uptake of GrazonNext HL through movement into the soil. Do not apply GrazonNext HL within the root zone of desirable trees unless such injury can be tolerated
The dilution rates for GrazonNext HL Herbicide will vary depending on the weeds you are targeting and the application site. Please refer to the product label for the appropriate rate for your needs.
According to the product label, it is advised that you wait until the next growing season to plant in or seed an area after treating with GrazonNext HL Herbicide.
GrazonNext HL Herbicide is not specifically labeled for dogbane.
GrazonNext HL Herbicide does not list dogbane on the label as a controlled weed. Hi-Yield 2, 4-D Selective Weed Killer would be a better option.
There are no grazing restrictions for when using GrazonNext HL Herbicide for grazing pastures for domestic animals. We would suggest trying to apply before a time wildlife will not be in the area for a few hours if possible as they need to be out of the area during the application and while surfaces are wet. Once the treated surfaces are completely dry, then it is safe to return.
GrazonNext HL Herbicide is not labeled to treat waterhemp weed. If you are treating crops areas, Prowl H2O Herbicide is a pre-emergent that can help control waterhemp before it germinates. This product WILL NOT control actively growing weeds. If the waterhemp is actively growing, Roundup/glyphosate is the recommendation but if the weeds is too mature you would really need to cut it down and treat it then. Weeds are generally best treated when they just emerge and are young. There is the option of Eraser Max which can kill and prevent weeds in an area for up to 1 year. Alternatively, there is the Cheetah Pro as another non selective that is labeled for waterhemp and glyphosate resistant weeds. You can tank mix it with the Eraser Max to get the prevention as well.
You may view all of the toxicological information of GrazonNext HL Herbicide on the product's Safety Data Sheet. Also, please take a moment to review all of the information and instructions on the product label before making your application.
GrazonNext HL Herbicide is not labeled to kill Scoparia dulcis (Licorice weed).
GrazonNext HL Herbicide is applied at 19-24 fl oz per acre (43,560 sq ft) for horsenettle. Depending on how much area the 300 gallons of water covers and how much area you need to treat, that will depend on the water volume.
The minimum amount of water recommended on the product label for Ground Broadcast applications is 10 gallons of water per acre however higher spray volumes (greater than 10 gallons per acre) generally provides better coverage and better control, particularly in dense and/or tall foliage.
For more information on How to Calibrate Your Sprayer, please view our quick video HERE.
Per page 4 of the product label for GrazonNext HL Herbicide:
During the season of establishment, GrazonNext HL should be applied only after perennial grasses are well established (have developed a good secondary root system and show good vigor). Most perennial grasses are tolerant to GrazonNext HL at this stage of development. GrazonNext HL may suppress certain established grasses, such as smooth bromegrass (Bromus inermis), especially when plants are stressed by adverse environmental conditions. Plants should recover from this transient suppression with the onset of environmental conditions favorable to grass growth and upon release from weed competition.
GrazonNext HL Herbicide is not labeled to control Florida pusley. We apologize, but we do not have anything labeled for this weed in pastures. We did find an article here that might help.
GrazonNext HL Herbicide is not labeled for Florida pusley. We apologize, but we do not have anything labeled for this weed in pastures. We did find an article here that might help.