Pasture Pro Herbicide is not labeled for application to horse pastures. GrazonNext is labeled to eradicate parthenium weed (ragweed false). There are no grazing restrictions using GrazonNext HL Herbicide. We would suggest they not be in the area during the application and while the surfaces are wet, once the treated surfaces are completely dry then they can return.
Yes, Pasture Pro Herbicide is labelled to treat knapweed. Please refer to the product label for mix rate and application directions.
Pasture Pro Herbicide is mixed at 1 quart per 2-10 gallons of water per acre, or for difficult weeds, 2 quarts per 2-10 gallons of water per acre, which is equivalent to 1 1/3 oz. per gallon of water.
The wait time to seed after applying Pasture Pro Herbicide is about 6 months. Per the product label, if it is applied in the spring, you will eed to wait until fall to seed. If it is used in the fall, then you must wait until spring to seed.
Pasture Pro Herbicide is not labeled for the application to eradicate chamberbitter, little minosa and leafflower in horse pastures.
We recommend that you check both product labels for tank mixing instructions and perform a jar test first.
Pasture Pro Herbicide is not labeled to control milkweed. Crossbow Herbicide is labeled to control milkweed in grazing areas. You may need multiple applications to eradicat milkweed.
The water ratio for one acre will depend on the spray rate of your sprayer. You can apply from 5 gallons on a low volume spray up to 400 gallons in a high volume spray. You will use the same amount of product either way. The rate is 0.25 gallons to 1 gallon of Pasture Pro Herbicide concentrate per acre. Please see the product label for complete application instructions.
The complete listing of weeds controlled by Pasture Pro Herbicide can be found on the product label but it is not labeled for residential use.
Pasture Pro is not labeled for wild violet. You may want to consider a product like Crossbow instead.
Pasture Pro Herbicide is not labeled for burweed or spurweed so we cannot recommend or comment on how effective it would be on these weeds. Except for lactating dairy animals there are no grazing restrictions.
Yes, Pasture Pro Herbicide is labeled for parsnip.
Yes, if Pasture Pro Herbicide is used alone, it allows livestock to graze immediately after the spray has dried. Just keep them out for a few hours until dry. Except for lactating dairy animals there are no grazing restrictions
Pasture Pro Herbicide is not labeled for cactus. We would recommend a product like Remedy Ultra Herbicide or Tordon RTU Specialty Herbicide.
If Pasture Pro Herbicide is used alone as directed, it allows livestock to graze immediately after the spray has dried. Just keep them out for 4-6 hours or more until dry.
Pasture Pro Herbicide will be applied to pastures as directed on the product label for targeting chickweed.
Pasture Pro Herbicide is not labeled for crepe myrtle bushes. We would suggest using Sucker Punch Ready To Use. It is a ready to use spray that lasts for 6 months.
Pasture Pro Herbicide is not labeled to be used on residential lawns nor is it labeled for crabgrass. We do have many other products here that could be used instead depending on your grass type.
Pasture Pro Herbicide is not labeled for Eastern Black Nightshade but we do carry GrazonNext HL which is.
Pasture Pro Herbicide is not labeled to control purslane. Pastora is an option depending on the type of grass in the pasture if that is the target treatment area.