Buy 2 or more: $12.22 each
Have a Question? Ask Our Pros!
Same product as Sedgehammer and cheaper in the 1.33 oz bottle size!
Nufarm ProSedge Selective Herbicide is a post-emergent and controls listed broadleaf weeds and nutsedge in turfgrasses such as lawns, landscaped areas and on commercial and residential turf grass. To be used on golf courses, public recreation areas, residential property, roadsides, landscaped areas, campgrounds, etc.
Product Documents
Active Ingredient | Halosulfuron-methyl 75% |
---|---|
Target pests |
Yellow Nutsedge, Purple Nutsedge, Horsetail, Kyllinga, Pigweed and others * See label for complete list |
For use in |
Commercial and Residential Turf-grass: Golf Courses, Airports, Cemeteries, Public Recreation areas, Schools, Sod Farms, Sports Fields and Landscape areas Cool-season Grasses: Bentgrass creeping, Fescue Fine, Fescue Tall, Kentucky Bluegrass, Ryegrass Perennial Warm-season Grasses: Bahiagrass, Bermudagrass, Centipedegrass, Kikuygrass, Seashore paspalum, St. Augustinegrass, Zoysiagrass |
Application |
0.03 oz. per 1 - 2 gallons of water per 1,000 sq. ft. (add 2 tsp. of non-ionic Surfactant per gallon of water) 2/3 - 1 1/3 oz. per per acre * Use a Surfactant to Increase Effectiveness * See label for complete application instructions |
Yield | 1 bottle (1.33 oz.) makes approx. 40 gallons of finished solution |
Formulation | Professional Product |
NOT FOR SALE TO |
AK VT (Restricted To Licensed Applicators Only) |
Shipping Weight | 0.05 lbs |
Manufacturer | Nufarm |
UPC | 736211764263 |
EPA Registration | 228-711 |
Nufarm Prosedge Selective Herbicide is a selective herbicide for control of listed broadleaf weeds and nutsedge in: turfgrasses (established lawns, ornamental turfgrass, landscaped areas, commercial and residential turfgrass), and other non-cropsites (airports, cemeteries, fallow areas, golf courses, landscaped areas, public recreation areas, residential property, roadsides, school grounds, sod or turf seed farms, sports fields, landscaped areas with established woody ornamentals, fairgrounds, race tracks, tennis courts, campgrounds and rights-of-way).
TURFGRASS including SOD AND SEED FARMS AND OTHER NON-CROP SITES
Broadcast Treatments: This is a selective herbicide for post-emergence control of sedges such as purple and yellow nut sedge in sod or turf seed farms. This will not injure nearby established ornamentals, trees, and shrubs when used according to label directions.
For post-emergence control of purple or yellow nutsedge found in established turfgrass, apply 2/3 to 1 1/3 ounces by weight of this per acre (0.031 to 0.062 pounds active ingredient per acre) after nutsedge has reached the 3 to 8 leaf stage of growth. Use the lower rate in light infestations and the higher rate in heavy infestations.
If a second treatment is required, apply 6 to 10 weeks after the initial treatment. As a sequential treatment, when new purple or yellow nutsedge plants have reached the 3 to 8 leaf stage of growth, apply 2/3 to 1 1/3 ounces by weight of this per acre (0.031 to 0.062 pounds active ingredient per acre). Use the lower rate in light infestations and the higher rate in heavy infestations. No more than 2 applications can be made with the total use rate not exceeding 2 2/3 ounces of product (0.125 pound active ingredient) per acre per use season.
Use 0.25 to 0.5 percent nonionic surfactant concentration (1 to 2 quarts per 100 gallons of spray solution) for broadcast applications. For high volume applications, DO NOT exceed 1 quart of surfactant per acre. Use only nonionic surfactants which contain at least 80 percent active material.
Spot Treatments:
Mix 0.03 ounce (0.9 gram) of this product in one or two gallons of water to treat 1,000 square feet. Add 2 tea spoons (1/3 fluid ounce) of nonionic surfactant per gallon of water.
Works good
By Paul on 05/30/2011
I used this last year, and quite a bit less sedge has come up so far. Like all sedge control products, it will be a multi-year project, requiring multiple applications. The hardest part is measuring out the product, an accurate scale is a must. (I tend to mix 1 gallon of product at a time, but for spot treating, I mix up 1 quart). The little packet is convenient, but the bottle is alot more affordable. Be sure to use a spreader sticker.
Was this review helpful to you? YesNo
40 of 41 people found this review helpful
ProSedge Herbicide
By Bob on 09/17/2011
Works Great but Apply Early
By George on 05/28/2013
This is the only product I've used that actually kills nutsedge. However, it's most effective when applied when it first starts to grow in spring. Though I've had it work in summer and fall, it typically takes more than 1 dose to work then.
Was this review helpful to you? YesNo
29 of 29 people found this review helpful
Prosedge Herbacide
By Robin-horticulturist on 09/06/2012
The nutsedge is yellowing gradually 2 weeks from application. No damage to nearby ornamentals. New untreated sprouts still emerging so we will retreat, but the battle is on! Areas treated by Glyphosate previously killed the plants but caused multiple sprouting response that got out of control quickly. Recommend leaving yellowing sedges in the ground until sprouting stops.
Was this review helpful to you? YesNo
25 of 25 people found this review helpful
works great
By Mike on 09/08/2012
Should I cut it first, or leave it long? How soon after can I cut?
Was this answer helpful to you? YesNo
39 of 40 people found this answer helpful
Was this answer helpful to you? YesNo
38 of 40 people found this answer helpful
ProSedge Herbicide needs to be applied when temperatures are under 85 degrees. Making applications first thing in the morning or in the early evening is a common time. Applying herbicides at temperatures over 85 degrees increases the risk of burning your lawn.
Was this answer helpful to you? YesNo
28 of 29 people found this answer helpful
Was this answer helpful to you? YesNo
26 of 26 people found this answer helpful
ProSedge Herbicide Rating: 4.4 (66 Reviews / 47 Q&A)