You can spray a Non-Ionic Surfactant for Herbicides along with a liquid potassium on old oak trees, as long as it's labeled for use on ornamentals and trees as well. For moss control, you can use Bonide MossMax RTS on hardened bark of trees. Trimming any foliage around that allow the sunlight in will help control moisture in the area that could be the cause of the moss.
Yes, Non-Ionic Surfactant for Herbicides may be mixed with QuinKill Max Crabgrass and Weed Killer to increase effectiveness.
The Non-Ionic Surfactant for Herbicides could damage foliage on flowers in hanging bakets especially in the summer heat. We would not advise this application.
Non-Ionic Surfactant for Herbicides is safe for animals when used as directed. However, this product is not labeled for use in aquatic areas, so you should not use it with aquatic herbicides in those areas.
Non-Ionic Surfactant for Herbicides would be used at the rate of 1 teaspoon per gallon of water per 1000 sqft, or 1-2 pints per 100 gallons
Surfactants are not herbicides that kill anything. The Non-Ionic Surfactant for Herbicides is a 'sticker' that is used in conjunction with insecticides or herbicides to help them 'stick' to the surface its sprayed on better and break the herbicides further into the plant tissue for weed control. Are you looking for an actual weed killer, not a surfactant? Do you know what kind of weeds you are trying to control in your clover plot as this will help us determine if we have an herbicide that will work for you.
No, Non-Ionic Surfactant for Herbicides is a wetting agent that is used with an herbicide or an insecticide to increase the penetration, coverage and overall effectiveness.
Non-Ionic Surfactant for Herbicides can be mixed with Docket DF to promote the product to stick.