It would be recommended to apply Mec Amine D 3-Way Broadleaf Herbicide when the temperatures are between 65 and 85 degrees.
Yes, Mec Amine D 3-Way Broadleaf Herbicide is labeled to kill Poison Ivy.
As long as the area that was treated with Mec Amine D 3-Way Broadleaf Herbicide was dry before the rain, there should be no issue if it rained 4 hours after.
Like most herbicides, there is not a specific amount of Mec Amine D 3-Way Broadleaf Herbicide needed per gallon of water. Your goal with herbicides is to get the recommended amount of product over the area to be treated as water is just the carrier. On average you will use between 1 and 2 gallons (could be up to 5 gallons) of water per 1000 sq/ft when applying herbicides and you will need to calibrate your sprayer to the output that best fits your yard and application rate for your turf. To calibrate your equipment, for example, a 1 gallon sprayer, mark off an area of 1,000 square feet, and cover that area at your normal pace as evenly as possible. If you used the enitre gallon, you would use the recommended amount of product in 1 gallon of water. If it takes you more water to cover the area you would use the higher rate of product to ensure optimum results.
Children and pets can return to a yard that has been treated with Mec Amine D 3-Way Broadleaf Herbicide once the application has completely dried, generally within a couple of hours.
Yes, you can spot treat dandelions with Mec-Amine D. The rate you will use will depend on the type of turf you have. For cool season grasses, the rate is 1.1 to 1.5 oz. per 1000 sq. ft. For warm season grasses, you will use 0.75 to 0.9 oz. per 1000 sq. feet. Please see the product label for complete application instructions.
Mec Amine D 3-Way Broadleaf Herbicide states on the product label: Do not apply on or near desirable plants, including within the drip line of the roots of desirable trees and shrubs as injury may result
Mec Amine D 3-Way Broadleaf Herbicide should be applied when you are not expecting rainfall for at least 24 hours following application.
The ratio of Mec-Amine D will depend on the type of turf you have. Yes, it is labeled for clover. It is not labeled for creeping charlie. We would recommend a glyphosate product for creeping charlie and spot treating in those areas. The rates of spray for cool season grasses are 1.1 to 1.5 fl. oz. per 1000 square feet. For warm season grasses, you will use 0.75 to 0.9 per 1000 sq. feet.
Also, if you were looking to buy Mec-Amine D, it has been discontinued by the manufacturer. It has been replaced by 3 Way Turf and Ornamental.
Please let us know if you have any additional questions.
Unfortunately, Mec Amine D 3-Way Broadleaf Herbicide has been discontinued. We would recommend that you use 3 Way Max Turf and Ornamental Broadlead Herbicide instead. Per the label on this product, it does not have to be watered in since this is a post-emergent herbicide. You should not apply if rainfall is expected within 48 hours, and you should see a repsonse with clover and dandelion within 10-14 days.
The lawn may be reseseded 3 to 4 weeks after application of Mec Amine D 3-Way Broadleaf Herbicide.
Like most herbicides, there is not a specific amount of Mec Amine D 3-Way Broadleaf Herbicide needed per gallon of water, as water is only the carrier. The label states that for cool seasons grasses 1.1- 1.5 fl oz of product is used over 1,000 sq foot area. For warm season grasses the label states 0.75- 0.9 fl oz should be used in a 1,000 sq ft area. Your goal with herbicides is to get the recommended amount of product over the area to be treated as water is just the carrier. On average you will use between 1 and 2 gallons (could be up to 5 gallons) of water per 1000 sq/ft when applying herbicides and you will need to calibrate your sprayer to the output that best fits your yard and application rate for your turf. To calibrate your equipment, for example, a 1 gallon sprayer, mark off an area of 1,000 square feet, and cover that area at your normal pace as evenly as possible. If you used the entire gallon, you would use the recommended amount of product in 1 gallon of water. If it takes you more water to cover the area you would use the higher rate of product to ensure optimum results.
Per the Mec Amine D 3-Way Product Label:
Newly Seeded Areas: The application of Mec Amine-D to grass seedlings is recommended after the second mowing.
Newly Sodded, Sprigged or Plugged Areas: The application of Mec Amine-D to newly sodded, sprigged, or plugged grasses should be delayed until 3-4 weeks after the sodding, sprigging, or plugging operations. Also, applications to dormant bermudagrass, dormant zoysiagrass, and dormant bahiagrass are suggested.
Treated Areas may be reseseded 3 to 4 weeks after application.
As long as the treated area had close to 24 hours of no rain you do not need to reapply Mec Amine D 3-Way Broadleaf Herbicide. You cannot reapply until 30 days after the initial application.
Mec Amine D 3-Way Broadleaf Herbicide states on the product label: Do not use this product on or near desirable plants, including within the drip line of the roots of desirable trees and shrubs since injury may result.
Mec Amine D 3-Way Broadleaf Herbicide is only going to eradicate broadleaf weeds. Drive XLR8 Herbicide is the latest technology in providing unsurpassed post-emergent crabgrass control. Drive XLR8 is a post emergent selective herbicide that is labeled for crabgrass as well many other troublesome weeds. Not for use on St Augustine grass. Please refer to the product label to ensure your grass type is tolerant to the Drive.
