Crossbow Herbicide is not labeled to control cotoneaster so should not kill it. We would recommend testing a small area if using to be sure.
Crossbow Herbicide is not labeled for bamboo. However, we have heard that 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 also 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. Roundup can also be used for the asparagus fern as there is not currently anything actually labeled for it. We did find an article here that might help.
Crossbow Herbicide can harm Bahia grass.
Crossbow Herbicide is not specifically labeled for teasels. We recommend that you consult with your local cooperative extension office Master Gardener for treatment options.
Per the product label, a surfactant is not required when using Crossbow Herbicide.
It is recommended to mix and use Crossbow Herbicide is a hand pump or backpack sprayer. We typically recommend the Chapin Premier sprayer or the Chapin Backpack sprayer.
Crossbow is labeled for most species of unwanted woody plants and shrubs but does not specifically mention eleagnus on the label. We recommend contacting your local extension office for assistance in a choosing a product that that has been successful for others in your area.
Crossbow Herbicide is not labeled for use on home lawns so we cannot recommend it. We would recommend using Dismiss Turf instead which is labeled for use on perennial ryegrass to control/suppress buttercups.
Crossbow Herbicide should not act a repellent to animals. It could kill some of the weeds they feed on though.
Yes, Crossbow Herbicide can be applied to your own property as directed on the product label.
We apologize, but we do not carry any products that are labeled to treat horehound weed. We would recommend that you contact your local cooperative extension office for advice on what types of products or treatment methods have worked for others in your area. This article has some helpful information as well.
Yes, Crossbow is labeld for clover.
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 can injure the desirable tiger lilies if contact is make with them through spraying/drift. It is not labeled to control them so would not be recommended for that purpose. The best option for spot treating in beds is a non selective herbicide such as Avenger or RoundUp QuikPro, taking care to avoid spraying the ones you don’t want controlled, or you can hand-pull.
Crossbow Herbicide is not labeled to be used on residential lawns and can harm some types of turf. A better option for creeping charlie would be 3 Way Max.
Crossbow Herbicide could harm Liriope. Liriope is listed on the Fusilade II label as an ornamental that it can be applied over.
Per the product label, do not allow lactating dairy animals to graze treated areas until the next growing season following application of Crossbow Herbicide.
Crossbow Herbicide can continue to affect the roses as long as the roots are absorbing the product. If they are already affected there is not much you can do to stop the damage and only time can tell if they will recover.
Crossbow Herbicide should not be used on residential lawns. If you have just seeded and the lawn is not yet well established (at least 4 weeks or 2 mowings, whichever is longer), then you should not apply any herbicides to the new grass. Please let us know where you are located (what state), what kind of turfgrass you have, and how large the lawn is so that we can recommend a product that will fit your needs.
Crossbow Herbicide is not specifically lableled for asiatic jasmine but it possibly could control it. Another option is a glyphosate based product like RoundUp QuikPro which can kill anything that it is sprayed on.
