Crossbow Herbicide may harm the clover. GrassOut Max is a product labeled to kill grasses without harming your clover or deer.
Crossbow Herbicide will stay in the soil and could harm edibles for 1 year. We would recommend to wait at least 1 year to plant a garden in an area where Crossbow was used.
Crossbow Herbicide will not control moss on any surface. For moss in the yard you could use Lilly Miller Moss Out for Lawns. For the asphalt you would use Lilly Miller Moss Out Heavy Duty Cleaner. Unfortunately there is not one product that could control moss in both areas.
Crossbow can be toxic to fish and may be toxic to aquatic invertebrates. We recommend to keep at least a 10-15 foot distance away from the waterways during treatment to protect any aquatic life in that waterway.
Crossbow Label cannot be used on home lawns at all so would not be recommended.
No, Crossbow Herbicide should not be applied to any desirable ornamentals or trees because it has the potential to them.
You will need to wait at least 3 weeks before replanting in areas where Crossbow Herbicide has been applied. This would apply to any plants in pasture or range areas. For any edibles for human consumption, you would need to wait at least 1 year before planting.
Crossbow Herbicide is a vegetation management product which means it is not very selective, it will kill almost anything. Although it will not harm a tree when used at recommended levels if it gets on the base of the tree, it will harm a tree if you spray Crossbow on the foliage. The required spray volume will increase substantially if the brush exceeds 5 feet in height. Brush over 8 feet tall is difficult to treat efficiently. Large brush or trees may be controlled better by basal or mechanical methods.
We do not see any listings on our website or the product label of Crossbow Herbicide that say it controls horsetails. The Crossbow Herbicide label does list annual maristail horseweed as a target weed species, however it does not list horsetail. Please be aware that we are not a manufacturer; we are a distributor and have no control over what information is on a product label. (Labels are developed by the manufacturers and must be approved by the EPA.) You may contact Dow AgroSciences at 800-992-5994 for additional assistance.
We do sell products that are labeled for horsetail specifically, the most popular is Sedgehammer Herbicide. Please review the product label to be sure it is suitable for your needs.
The amount of Crossbow you will need to use will depend on the specific type(s) of weeds you are treating. You will need to use 1 1/3 - 5 1/3 oz. of Crossbow per gallon of water depending on the weeds you are treating. Please consult the product label to find the specific rate you will use for your needs.
Crossbow is a non-selective post-emergent herbicide that targets woody plants and brush. The product offers excellent control of woody plants and brush and can be applied by all types of sprayers, from hand-held models to tractor-mounted spray rigs. Except for lactating dairy animals, there are no grazing restrictions following the application of Crossbow Herbicide. Crossbow is rainfast within two hours after application.
You will need to wait at least 3 weeks before replanting in areas where Crossbow Herbicide has been applied. This would apply to any plants in pasture or range areas. For any edibles for human consumption, you would need to wait at least 1 year before planting.
Crossbow Herbicide is not labeled to be used around anything edible like vegetables. It is also a vegetation management product, which means that it is not very selective, so it will kill almost anything that it is sprayed on, including the edible plants. You will need to wait at least 3 weeks before replanting in areas areas where Crossbow Herbicide has been applied. You will need to wait at least 1 year after application to plant any edibles intended for human consumption. We would not recommended consuming anything from the current plants in the garden and disposing of anything contaminated by spraying.
Crossbow Herbicide could possibly harm holly but it is not labeled for this plant so we cannot recommend it for controlling/killing it. Holly shrubs would need to be treated like trees, in which case you would cut the shrubs down to stumps and then treat the fresh cuts. Crossbow Herbicide is labeled for the control of most kinds of unwanted trees. On page 5 of the label you can find directions on how to use for conventional basal bark and stump applications.
Very small quantities of spray, which may not be visible, may seriously injure susceptible plants; however, Fir and Cedar trees are not listed on the label as either tolerant or suseptible. We recommend to avoid overspray or spray drift to ensure the trees are not affected.
Please review the Avoid Injurious Spray Drift section on the Crossbow Herbicide prodcut label.
Crossbow is not supposed to harm established grasses and should pose no threat according to the manufacturer. This being said, we always recommend treating a small area first to test the results. As long as your grass is not stressed by drought and it is healthy the grass will not be harmed.
Crossbow Herbicide is labeled for non-crop areas and could harm lilies. Depending on what you are treating for, you can use a product like Image 70 which is labeled to be applied over landscape ornamentals.