Image Kills Nutsedge is labeled for bahiagrass and safe for established Centipede and St. Augustine lawns. Per the product label, repeat applications may be needed for harder to kill weeds.
Please review the product label for application rates and more information for treatments.
For spot treatments using Image 70 DG, tthe product label states for 1 gallon spray mixture, mix 0.17 Image 70 DG plus 0.32 fl oz of a Non Ionic Surfactant. Refer to the Spot Spraying Chart located on page 5 of the product label.
** Image 70 DG has been discontinued. Image Kills Nutsedge Concentrate can be applied for spot treatments at the rate of 2.5 fl oz per 1 gallon of water. Spray to wait. For larger areas to cover 2000 sq ft, mix 0.8fl oz per 1 gallon of water. ued
Image Kills Nutsedge Concentrate is applied for spot treatments at 2.5 fl. oz. in 1 gal. of water. Spray to wet. For large area treatments, mix 0.8 fl. oz. in 1 gal. of water to cover 200 sq. ft.
Click here to view and download the product label.
Yes, Image Kills Nutsedge Concentrate is safe for bermuda grass when applied as directed per the product label.
Image Kills Nutsedge Concentrate should be applied when the targeted weeds are young and actively growing. Do not apply in the cooler months when weeds are not growing or when your established turf is in transition, prior to transition, when discoloration or slow turf growth occur.
Yes, Image Kills Nutsedge Concentrate is labeled for lawn burweed. Please view the full product label for more information.
Image Kills Nutsedge Concentrate can be applied if temperatures are 60 degrees or more consecutively for a few days and the labeled weeds are actively growing.
When temperatures are below 60 degrees, weeds will uptake the herbicide at a slower rate and may not be as effective as applying during warmer temperatures between 65 to 85 degrees.
Image Kills Nutsedge Concentrate should only be applied to established lawns that have been mowed at least twice or 4 weeks after seeding, whichever comes first.
Do not apply herbicides when bermuda is transitioning in/out of dormancy. You need to wait until full green up or it’s completely dormant (depending on the herbicide).
For more specific timing information, we recommend contacting the Master Gardener with the County Cooperative Extension office as they are local to your area.
Image Kills Nutsedge Concentrate is labeled to control some broadleaf weeds as well as grassy weeds and nutsedge so it may work for the broadleaf weeds you are targeting. Refer to the product label for a list of weeds it will control.
Unfortunately, since we do not carry Image for Weeds Southern Lawn Weed Killer for St. Augustinegrass and Centipedegrass Concentrate (broadleaf weeds), we would not be able to advise on tank mixing with Image Kills Nutsedge.
Please contact the manufacturer directly through their website for information regarding tank mixing their 2 products togehter.
Image Kills Nutsedge Concentrate and Image Kills Nutsedge Ready to Spray do have the same percentage of active ingredient however the typically, Ready to Spray formulations are not the same as the concentrate products.
Since the RTS product label does not provide instructions for applying using a hand pump sprayer or how to dilute with water, we cannot advise for this type of application.
You will need to avoid applications of Image Kills Nutsedge Concentrate to soil where annual bedding plants may be planted within the following year or plant injury may result.
The product label does list applications of Image Kills are safe to be applied around a select list of ornamentals for weed control once they are established. Please refer to the product label for a list of those tolerant ornamentals.
No, Image Kills Nutsedge Concentrate is not labeled to kill mold as this product is only a selective post emergent herbicide for actively growing weeds as listed on the label.
For mold growing in lawns, you will need to have the specific disease/fungus positively identified in order to effective eliminate these areas in the lawn, landscape beds, etc.
Please contact your local extension office to have the disease identified and for product recommendations that will work in your area.
No, Image Kills Nutsedge Concentrate is not labeled to kill mold as this product is only a selective post emergent herbicide for actively growing weeds as listed on the label.
For mold growing in lawns, you will need to have the specific disease/fungus positively identified in order to effective eliminate these areas in the lawn, landscape beds, etc.
Please contact your local extension office to have the disease identified and for product recommendations that will work in your area.
Image Kills Nutsedge Concentrate can injure vegetables, flowers and unlabeled ornamental shrubs and plants per the product label. You will want to avoid applications within the drip line of desirable plants and if winds are more than 10mph as injury may result to desirable vegetation.
A surfactant is not recommended per the product label therefore a small test application would be advised before broadcast spraying or applying near desirables.
Image Kills Nutsedge Concentrate is not labeled to target spurge, and would therefore not be an effective option.
You could instead consider Monterey Spurge Power as an alternative option, which is a post-emergence herbicide formulated to control spurge, clover, dandelions, oxalis, creeping Charlie, wild violet, ground ivy, and broadleaf weeds in lawns. Spurge Power can be used in both cool and warm climates, and can help to control hard-to-kill weeds other products may leave behind.
You can refer to the manufacturer's product label for complete application instructions, and use as directed.
Yes, Image Kills Nutsedge Concentrate is labeled to control annual bluegrass (poa annua).
