Prime Source Duo Stick is the MSO type surfactant we would recommend for use with Quincorac 1.5L as well as any other quinclorac specific crabgrass control product. You will use 0.16 - 0.48 fl. oz. of Duo Stick Select per gallon of water.
You will use 1.45 oz of Quinclorac 1.5L per 1,000 sq. ft. It is recommended to apply with a hand pump or backpack sprayer to ensure the most accurate application.
Quinclorac 1.5L should be applied at 1.45 oz.per gallon of water per 1,000 sq. ft for spot spraying weeds directly. For broadcasting across the lawn the label states to use 1.45 oz per 1000 sqft in at least 0.5 gallon of water but it could be 1-2 or more gallons to sufficiently cover the area. …
Read Full Answer »They are comparable really just different formulations of the same active ingredient. There is no difference in effectiveness since once diluted the rates are comparable. Quinclorac 1.5L Herbicide being a liquid, Quinclorac 75 DF is water-soluble granule.
We would not recommend the Quinclorac 1.5L as it specifically states on the product label: DO NOT apply to Bahiagrass, carpetgrass, St. Augustinegrass, centipedegrass, dichondra, or lawns or turf where desirable clovers are present. Most of the herbicides will only suppress the torpedograss for …
Read Full Answer »Quinclorac 1.5L Herbicide is safe to use on tall fescue as directed on the product label. It would not be applied to fine fescue unless as part of a seed blend as it could injure it.
Yes, Quinclorac 1.5L Herbicide can be mixed with 2,4-D as directed. Please find the label instructions here: “The most restrictive labeling applies to any tank mix. To increase spectrum of control of broadleaf weed species, a tank mix with 2,4-D, triclopyr, or other broadleaf herbicides may be u…
Read Full Answer »How much of an herbicide such as Quinclorac 1.5L Herbicide that you use will depend on the size of the area you are treating rather than the exact amount of water in your tank. Per the product label you use 64 oz of product in at least 20 gallons of water per acre, so you need to know how large of…
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