Helena Crossbow Herbicide will damage ornamental plants such as flowers, shrubs, and trees, so you should not apply it within the drip line of those plants. Crossbow also has soil residual, so you would not want to apply this where you intend to transplant new ornamentals, either. Keep in mind that …
Read Full Answer »For control of susceptible woody plants and to prevent or control regrowth from cut stumps, Helena Crossbow Herbicide states mix 4 gallons of this product in diesel oil, No. 1 or No. 2 fuel oil or kerosene to make 100 gallons of spray mixture. That would be 4 gallons (512 oz) to 96 gallons (12,288 o…
Read Full Answer »We would recommend reaching to Chemtrec for information on chemical spills with Helena Crossbow Herbicide, they can be reached at 800-424-9300
No Crossbow Herbicide would not be safe to apply in creek beds at all.
Helena Crossbow Herbicide can be applied in any area you have weeds that need to be controlled that are listed in use areas on the label. The sun does not have a direct effect on the time it takes for weeds to die as long as the mix rates are applied per the product label however applications should…
Read Full Answer »Helena Crossbow Herbicide does not list lantana as a controlled weed on the label. PastureGard HL is a highly effective herbicide that controls unwanted weeds and woody plants including lantana in pastures.
2,4-D compounds are systemic herbicides and will translocate slowly down to the roots. Helena Crossbow containing the 2, 4-D active ingredient would work with the same mode of action however St. Johnswort (goat weed) is not listed on the product label as one of the weeds it will control therefor…
If you would like to get your soil tested, we recommend consulting with your local extension office.
Helena Crossbow Herbicide is not labeled for mesquite control. GrazonNext HL herbicide is an option depending on the area you are treating on.
Once Helena Crossbow Herbicide has dried it is safe for chickens to return, typically after 4-6 hours.
Helena Crossbow Herbicide is not labeled for Japanese climbing fern or Old World climbing fern. Unfortunately, there currently are not any selective herbicides labeled to control these invasive vines. Using a non selective such as Roundup QuickPro that contains atleast 41% glyphosate is recommended …
Read Full Answer »The label for Helena Crossbow Herbicide does not mention using it with the method of hack and squirt.
You would not want to apply the Helena Crossbow Herbicide to any plant you didn't plan to kill completely. The systemic nature of the product would very likely move into more areas of the plant than just where you applied it. Products that are plant growth regulators would typically be used to r…
Read Full Answer »Crossbow Herbicide is not labeled to control cattail. You may check out Roundup Custom Aquatic Terrestrial Herbicide as it may be applied to ditches to kill cattail. Please refer to product label for further instructions.
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 i…
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Helena Crossbow Herbicide is not labeled to control wintercreeper/Euonymus/spindle though the active has been used for control. That is a kind of evergreen plant, so you would likely need to cut the plant down and then immediately treat the cust with glyphosate or triclopyr to prevent regrowth.
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Although not directly listed on the label, Crossbow contains Triclopyr which is known to be used on wintercreeper, we just cannot confirm that it would kill it since off label. Products containing Glyphosate are also used for treatment.
Crossbow Herbicide could injure desirable ornamentals plants. Care should be taken to avoid any contact and very carefully spot treat the weeds directly in these areas.
Hay may be harvested 14 days after applying Crossbow.
Other than wearing normal work gloves to protect your skin from scratches and sharp parts of the plant when handling it, there would not be any need for gloves from a chemical standpoint as long as the surfaces aren't wet from an application of Helena Crossbow Herbicide. If everything is dry yo…
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