Hi-Yield Grass Killer Post-Emergent Herbicide is safe not safe to use on Zoysia or St. augustine. We recommend to review our Lawn Guide.
Rhubarb is not listed on the label as tolerable to applications of Hi-Yield Grass Killer Post-Emergent Herbicide. We would recommend using the Grass Out Max instead as rhubarb is listed on the label. It is highly recommended that you use a surfactant with this product.
Hi-Yield Grass Killer Post -Emergent Herbicide lists Mondo Grass as a plant that is tolerent, so you can apply the product to your Mondo Grass. This product may be applied over the top of desirable plants infested by weedy grasses, please read and follow the label instructions.
No, Hi-Yield Grass Killer is a postemergent selective herbicide that kills annual and perennial grasses in ornamental landscapes and desirable plants and is not labeled to be used in desirable turf. Turflon Ester is an option to treat bermuda in cool season turf.
Yes, according to the Product Label, Hi Yield Grass Killer Postemergence Herbicide is labeled to kill Bermuda Grass, and Dichondra turfs have shown to be tolerant.
The Hi-Yield Grass Killer Post-Emergent Herbicide is labeled to be used for daylilies and bleeding hearts. Unfortunately, the Hi-Yield Grass Killer Postemergence Herbicide does not specifically list fern peonies, tree peonies and other herbaceous peonies on the product label as tolerable to this product. Please tell us more about what you are treating for so that we are able to locate a product that will best fit your needs.
Hi-Yield Grass Killer Post-Emergent Herbicide is labeled for controlling johnsongrass on green peas and dry peas. It does not specifically label cowpeas.
Hi-Yield Grass Killer Post-Emergent Herbicide is not specifically labeled for torpedograss. Solitare Herbicide is labeled to suppress torpedograss in centipede lawns, but may not eradicate it completely. Most of the herbicides on the market will only suppress the torpedograss for a short time. It is recommended to spot treat the torpedo grass with a non-selective herbicide such as Round Up Quick Pro and then reseed or sod in the treated areas.
Hi-Yield Grass Killer Post-Emergent Herbicide lists all but dill weed as tolerable to applications when used as directed.
Hi-Yield Grass Killer Post-Emergent Herbicide will not treat nutgrass. We recommend spot treating with RoundUp QuikPro (avoid drift on ornamentals and other desired areas).
Hi-Yield Grass Killer Post-Emergent Herbicide is labeled to be used over green peas as directed on the label.
Hi-Yield Grass Killer Post-Emergent Herbicide could harm bees if they contact when surfaces are wet.
There is no time restriction for applying Hi-Yield Grass Killer Post-Emergent Herbicide and a fertilizer. You can apply either before or after application of a fertilizer.
There shall be no rain expected within 24 hrs or irrigation following the application of Hi-Yield Grass Killer Post-Emergent Herbicide for the most effective results.
For the best results, Hi Yield Crop Oil Concentrate should be tank mixed with Hi-Yield Grass Killer Post-Emergent Herbicide for controlling grassy weeds actively growing.
Hi-Yield Grass Killer Post-Emergent Herbicide does not list clover as one of the types of weeds controlled on the label. We would recommend using QuinKill Max Crabgrass & Weed Killer depending on what type of turf you have.
Spot Applications: Apply 1.45 fl ozs of QUIN KILL MAX per 1000 sq ft (0.75 lb ae/A) of treated area. Make 2 sequential applications of 1.0 fl oz (0.51 lb ae/A) of QUIN KILL MAX per 1000 sq ft and an additional sequential application up to 0.90 fl oz (0.46 lb ae/A) of QUIN KILL MAX per 1000 sq ft at 14- to 21-day intervals.
Hi-Yield Grass Killer Post-Emergent Herbicide is not labeled as tolerant on Centipede turf, so we would not recommend using this product there. If you would like to tell us more about what weed you are targeting, then we are happy to recommend an alternatitve product.