According to the Prosedge product label you should not mow for 2 days before the application to 2 days after the application to achieve the best results.
How long it takes to kill the nutsedge depends on many factors including the stage of growth the nut sedge is in and what kind of health your lawn overall is in. However, most of our customers do say they see results usually within 2 weeks of the first application.
Everyone needs to stay off of the treated areas until they have dried, usually a couple of hours.
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.
Anytime you mix up a product, whether herbicide or insecticide, you want to only mix up what you plan to use. After being mixed for 24-48 hours products will start to break down and will slowly lose their effectiveness the longer it stays in a mixed solution.
Per the product label, ProSedge Herbicide is effective if the product has been applied and dried and no rainfall has occurred within at least 4 hours.
One of the 1.33 ounce bottles of ProSedge Herbicide will make roughly 40 gallons of solution which should cover close to an acre of land when broadcast sprayed.
The manufacturer advises that Prosedge will NOT work with liquid soap. Instead you want use a non ionic surfactant like Southern Ag Non Ionic Surfactant.
ProSedge does not come with surfactant in the product and one should be added. Any non-ionic surfactant can be used. Dyneamic is definitely one of our best sellers, but it does only come in a gallon container which is a lot. We do sell surfactant in smaller pints and quarts as well…
Read Full Answer »Yes, there is a measuring device in the box of the ProSedge 1.33 oz.
One of the 1.33 ounce bottles of ProSedge will make roughly 40 gallons of solution which should cover close to an acre of land when broadcast sprayed. The shelf life of the product in the bottle is roughly 3-5 years if stored properly in a room temperature environment out of direct sunlight.
We are not aware of a product that will kill the nutsedge in an edible garden. We do carry nutsedge control products that are labled for lawns but should not be applied around ornamentals or edibles. We recommend that you contact your local cooperative extension office and speak to a Master Gardener…
Read Full Answer »ProSedge Herbicide is mixed with water (and adding a surfactant) and applied to dry grass. You should avoid irrigation/rainfall within 24 hrs following the application.
The surfactant helps penetrate the natural waxy tissue of plants by not using one the application may not be as effective as it should have been. Per the ProSedge Herbicide product label, if a second treatment is required you would apply within 6 - 10 weeks from the initial treatment.
The 0.9 gram pack of ProSedge Herbicide is mixed to 1 gallon of water and will treat 1,000 sq ft. How long it takes to kill the nutsedge depends on many factors including the stage of growth the nut sedge is in and what kind of health your lawn overall is in. However, most of our customers …
Read Full Answer »ProSedge Herbicide may not be the best option for you. It is meant more for nutsedge control in turf grass and it cannot be used in or around anything edible. It remains in the soil for up to 3 years.
When using ProSedge Herbicide you would need to mow at least 2 times before applying it to a newly seeded lawn. It is best to wait until you can mow 3 times.Â
ProSedge Herbicide is meant more for nutsedge control in turf grass and it is not labeled for use in or around a vegetable garden or anything edible. It remains in the soil for up to 3 years so the manufacturer recommends that you not plant anything edible in an area where it has been applied for a…
Read Full Answer »ProSedge Herbicide is labeled to to treat nutsedge in liriope without causing harm to it.