Yes you are correct, if your tree has a circumference of
No,
The azalea lace bug common on azaleas are
Yes, Martins Dominion Tree and Shrub is labeled to treat for leafminers on shrubs. Please refer to the application guide on page 13 of the product label for usage rate for you specific shrub. You would need your shrub heights in order to calculate the correct usage rates needed.
We recommend that you triple rinse your sprayer, nozzle and wand between applications. We do carry a spray tank cleaners also. Here is the product page link to our website for these products.
No, the Martins Dominion Tree and Shrub is not labeled to be used on coconut/consumable fruit palms at all.
Martins Dominion Tree and Shrub needs to be applied in a circular band from the base of the tree outward for 2 to 4 ft depending on the diameter of the tree. Please view the product label for more infromation.
Yes, Martins Dominion Tree and Shrub is labeled for grubs in the lawn.
Per the product label, treat for grubs from the beginning of May to the end of October, or when first noticed. For grub (larvae) control,
To make a soil drench application with Martins Dominion Tree and Shrub, you will need to measure the circumference of each individual trunk at breast height (about 4.5 feet height) and add them up. You will be mixing 1 oz of Martins Dominion Tree and Shrub per inch of circumference of the tree to 1 to 2 gallons of water and then follow with 1 to 2 more gallons of just water, applying evenly around the base of the tree (inside the drip line).
Martins Dominion Tree and Shrub could potentially kill beneficial insects including nematodes if they contact the treated area. Keep in mind that this product is not labeled for use on vegetables and other edible plants. Earthworms are rarely damaged by insecticides because they are deep in the soil, and their natural coating helps to protect them from pesticides and other toxins.
While Martins Tree an Shrub is labeled for flathead borers (including Bronze Birch, Alder Borers, and Emerald Ash Borers) it does not specifically list Pacific Flathead Borers.
We do not recommend treating the lawn with