Crossbow Herbicide is specifically designed to kill brush, vines, woody plants like trees, and broadleaf weeds without harming grasses when used at the labeled rates. It will not, however, kill or control moss as moss only grows in areas where you have too much moisture and poor soil conditions where the PH levels are off and the soil is too compacted. Renting a core aerator and running it through the area you have heavy moss concentrations will greatly help. If there are any tree branches keeping that area shaded that you can trim back or cut off then you will want to do this as well so you help keep the area dried out to prevent new moss regrowth. You can spray a moss control product like Lilly Miller Moss Out, however changing the conditions causing the moss is always the best way to go so that repeated sprays aren't necessary in the long run.
It is recommended that you wait at least 2-3 days after mowing to apply Crossbow Herbicide.
Crossbow Herbicide is toxic to fish and may be toxic to aquatic invertebrates and is not labeled to be used in ponds. Diquat Water Weed and Landscape Herbicide would be a better option as it is an aquatic herbicide labeled for cattails.
Even after killing the poison oak with Crossbow and is "dead", it still contains rash-producing oils and is recommended to avoid direct contact. Wear rubber gloves and handle dead plants carefully. Dispose of plants and rubber gloves in tightly sealed garbage bags. Thoroughly wash clothes in hot, soapy water. Clean garden tools, too, either by wiping them down with rubbing alcohol or by washing in hot, soapy water.
According to the Crossbow product label: Except for lactating dairy animals, there are no grazing restrictions after using this product. It is safe to use on pastures as directed on the product label.
Crossbow is an Herbicide designed to kill weeds and brush in yards and fields. It is not an insecticide and will not control any insects. If you have a specific insect you are trying to treat, then you can let us know, and we would be happy to make a recommendation.
Crossbow Herbicide is not labeled to control sandspur aka sandburs nor for use in home lawns. This is a summer weed that is actually easier to prevent then to kill once emerged. We would recommend applying a pre-emergent like Dimension 2-4 weeks ahead of when it germinates. You can check with your County Extension Offices for the correct timing.
Crossbow Herbicide is not labeled for nutgrass. Monterey Nutgrass Killer II Selective Herbicide should be used over established lawns.
Crossbow Herbicide is not labeled to be used on home lawns so would not be recommended to apply to your Bermuda lawn.
The product label for Crossbow Herbicide only lists that it can be used in non crop areas and specifically states: Do not apply directly to, or otherwise permit it to come into direct contact with cotton, grapes, tobacco, vegetable crops, citrus, flowers, fruit or ornamental trees, or other desirable broadleaf plants and do not permit spray mists containing it to drift onto them. Gordons Ornamec would be a better choice. This will eradicate grassy weeds but not clover. You may need to spot treat with a glyphosate product carefully like Killzall for the other weeds or manually remove them.
The Crossbow Herbicide is labeled for the supression of Trumpet Vine, but it will not kill it off completely. Please refer to the product label for specific application instructions for best results. RoundUp QuikPro is for treating weeds and hard to kill vines per label instructions as well.
You should only mix what you intend to spray, Crossbow Herbicide should not be stored mixed over 24 hrs. You should store container in a cool, dry place away from extreme temperatures.
Crossbow should not harm established trees but may damage younger trees if applied directly to them. To avoid injury, do not apply directly on or within the drip line of smaller trees.
Crossbow Herbicide is an herbicide labeled for use on vegetation. It is not labeled for bees and will not be effective on them. An alternative product that is labeled for bees would be Talstar P.
Crossbow Herbicide is not labeled for bamboo, however we have heard if you cut down the bamboo level with the ground and apply Crossbow or a similar Triclopyr based product undiluted to the fresh cut it can help kill it out. Bamboo is extremely stubborn, so it can take several steps to remove it completely. You can use Round Up QuickPro at the highest listed usage rate to help eliminate bamboo. You will be required to cut the bamboo down to a short stump and then apply the Round Up QuickPro. It can take several applications to achieve the desired results.
Crossbow Herbicide harm with it being passed through the milk into the nursing young or humans when consumed.
Yes, Crossbow Herbicide is labeled for plantain. However it may take a few applications to fully eradicate it.
While Crossbow Herbicide is not specifically labeled for field mint, it is a non-selective post-emergent herbicide that targets woody plants and brush such as blackberries and poison oak, as well as annual and perennial broadleaves, so it's quitely likely that it will kill the mint. Through our research, glyphosate based products treat the problem best, however those products cannot be used in grazing pastures with animals. According to the Crossbow product label: Except for lactating dairy animals, there are no grazing restrictions after using this product. They should not be present during the application and while the surfaces are wet but can return when dry.
Crossbow should not harm established trees but may damage younger trees if applied directly to them.
Crossbow Herbicide is labeled for what is called a cut stump treatment. A cut stump treatment is where you hack or saw or cut the tree or bush off down at the stump level and immediately drench the roots and/or cut stumps with a concentrated dose of Crossbow Herbicide. The important thing here is to immediately drench the cut stump after cutting, so you want to mix the product and have it ready to go immediately after cutting it. It may require 2 treatments.
