Monterey Sucker Stopper RTU is ready-to-use and should not be further diluted.
Monterey Sucker Stopper RTU is only meant to be a spot spray for directly treating shoots so the stream is the best application for this. Just direct applications to the target issue as directed on the label.
The only edibles which you can treat with this product are apples, pears, and olives. If your lemon tree has fruit that you intend to consume, then you should not apply this product to it. Per the product label:
"Apple and pear trees, healthy, vigorous and free from stress, may be treated after planting when the trees show established growth. Remove sprouts and follow the application procedures described below. Do not apply to non-established or stressed trees as injury and stand loss will result."
You can spray Monterey Sucker Stopper RTU on places where you have removed suckers in your lawn. You should not broadcast this all over your lawn. We have a video here that shows how to use this product.
Monterey Sucker Stopper RTU could potentially harm pollinators or other beneficial insects if you were to spray them directly with the product. However, this product is ready-to-use and is applied only to fresh cuts on woody plants to prevent regrowth, so it wsould not be applied in areas like on blooming plants where pollinators would contact it. Please refer to the Safety Data Sheet here for complete safety and toxicology information.
The Monterey Sucker Stopper RTU is labeled for Redwood sprouts. Be sure to treat before new growth suckers are 10 inches in length. The earlier you treat, the better. Control should last about 3 months.
For best results, wait 48 hours to water after applying Monterey Sucker Stopper RTU.
Monterey Sucker Stopper RTU can still be effective after freezing as long as the product still mixes well after shaking. If it stays separated, you will need fresh product.
Monterey Sucker Stopper RTU is safe for treating interior plantscapes, ornamental gardens or lawns and grounds. We are awaiting confirmation on the safety on Korean Lilac trees. Thank you!