Pendulum 2G can be applied in early spring to prevent field sandbur, and it can be applied in the late summer/early fall to prevent lawn burweed.
For Fall applications, Pendulum 2G Granular Herbicide should be applied when soil temps drop below 70 degrees but before the first frost of the season (September or November). In spring, pre-emergents should be applied when soil temperatures are around or just under 55 degrees (February/March).
Application rates are determined by the type of turfgrass you have, please refer to the Rate Chart on page 4 of the product label. For exact timing recommendations in your area, we would suggest contacting the Master Gardener with the County Cooperative Extension office as they will be able to give you an exact time frame for applying this product in your area.
Pendulum 2G may be applied to established perennial wildflowers before emergence of weeds or wildflowers. For wildflowers being established from seed, apply Pendulum 2G after wildflowers have emerged but prior to weed germination. If weeds have already germinated, use a labeled postemergence product to control emerged weeds.
According to the Pendulum 2G Granular Herbicide product label, you want to delay reseeding or winter overseeding to treated turfgrass for at least 3 months following the last application of this product.
We wouldn't recommend applying the Pendulum 2G Granular Herbicide and the Bifen IT together as the Bifen doesn't need to be applied within 24 hours of rain or water and you have to water in the Pendulum.
Pendulum 2G Granular Herbicide can be used on bermuda as long as the rates are followed it should not have an impact on your grass.
Timing on when to apply Pendulum 2G Granular Herbicide will depend on the specific weed(s) you are targeting. For the best time when to apply a pre-emergent in your region, we would recommend reaching out to your Master Gardener at your local cooperative extension office. Generally, applications will be done in the Spring and Fall as this is the time that weeds are starting to germinate, and you will need to apply before germination for best results.
Pendulum 2G is not labeled to be used around anything edible. We do not carry a pre-emergent specifically labeled to control nutsedge in a vegetable garden. This is not typically a weed that can be controlled with pre-emergents.
You can spot treat with a product such as Avenger Weed Killer Concentrate. Please be sure to review the product label for more information and complete application instructions.
Yes, Pendulum 2G Granular Herbicide is a top pre-emergent product for Poa Annua (Annual Bluegrass). Fall applications should be applied when soil temperatures are below 70 degrees but before the first frost of the season. Spring applications should be applied as the weather warms but before soil temperatures reach 55 degrees. Depending on where you live and what your local climate is like, you could apply your spring treatment in February or March and your fall treatment in September or November.
Please review our How to Treat for Poa Annua Guide for more information.
There will not be any herbicides specifically labeled for use on Kurrapia. The Pendulum 2G Granular Herbicide and pre-emergents in general, are only for preventing weeds from seed and can not damage existing established growing plants unless off-label and incorrect applications are made to cause damage. Pre-emergents in general should not be applied to anything that has not been established for at least several months to avoid any potential damage or stunting of the plant. You can reach out to the creator of the kurrapia on their website to ask if they have feedback on the use of Pendulum or other products on that ground cover.
A pre-emergent herbicide such as Pendulum Aqua Cap would help with prevention but will not treat actively growing Japanese Stiltgrass. We would suggest a selective post-emergent such as Acclaim. Acclaim Extra is a selective post-emergence herbicide that controls annual and perennial grasses in turf including Japanese Stiltgrass. Please refer to the product label for specific applications to your turfgrass.
Pendulum 2G Granular Herbicide is a pre-emergent herbicide only, so it does not kill existing plants. This is safe to use in most established turfgrass and around many established ornamental plants like shrubs and trees to help prevent listed annual weeds but please check the product label for the type of plants you would like to apply over.
Unfortunately, we do not have the spreader settings for that specific combo, and since the manufacturer does not list that spreader on their bag we are unsure what the exact setting would be. Due to the thousands of granules on the market and just as many different types of spreaders, there isn't a master list that exists. You may want to try calling the manufacturer of your spreader or the chemical itself directly, to see if anyone on their staff has that info. Otherwise, you will want to calibrate your spreader to the product you are using and its application rates. Please take a moment to view our video on How to Calibrate Your Spreader HERE.
Pendulum 2G is a pre emergent herbicide that is labeled to prevent poa annua from germinating. Please be sure to review the product label for more information and complete application instructions.
Yes, Pendulum 2G Granular Herbicide is safe to use on Cool & Warm-Season Turf-grass and Ornamental Landscapes as directed on the product label.
You may contact your local cooperative extension office to determine the correct timing of the application as this will vary greatly from region to region.
Pendimethalin products like Pendulum 2G Granular Herbicide are the most recommended to use in the fall. Some poa annua strains are showing resistance to Prodiamine (Barricade) so it is not highly recommended.
Yes, Pendulum 2G Granular Herbicide is labeled for pre emergent control of poa annua (annual bluegrass) and many other listed weeds on the product label. Pre emergents do not control exisiting weeds or actively growing weeds.
It is recommended that pre emergents be applied in early spring and then again in late fall for weed prevention. Please refer to the product label for the application rates and other information based on your type of turfgrass.
We also have our Poa Annua Treatment Guide and the Prevention Guide that will help.
