Per the Roundup Pro Max product label: You would apply 11 to 32 fl oz in up to 80 gallons of spray solution per acre. You would need to wait at least 2 weeks to seed the area.
Roundup Pro Max would not be applied over areas that have been seeded. You would need to wait at least 2 weeks after applying before seeding the area. After seeding you would need to handle pull any weeds until the plants are established and then can spot treat with the product taking care to avoid spraying them directly or allowing drift to contact them.
Yes, Roundup Pro Max is a non-selective post emergent herbicide that will kill just about any type of vegetation that it is sprayed on.
No, this is not a soil sterilizer. Roundup Pro Max is a non-selective, post-emergent herbicide that will kill anything sprayed directly. It is only a post-emergent herbicide: it will not prevent any new weeds from germinating. If you are looking for a product with both glyphosate and a soil sterilant to prevent plant growth for up to a year, then we recommend Eraser Max.
Unfortunatly, Roundup Pro Max can not be used in pastures with grazing livestock. We would suggest using GrazonNext HL Herbicide as an alternative.
Roundup Pro Max is a non-selective herbicide that will kill anything it is applied so it can kill sweet corn that is not RoundUp Ready.
Roundup Pro Max does not list toxicity to bees but we would recommend applying early morning or late evening when the bees are less active to avoid contact.spraying.
Roundup Pro Max is not classified as a restricted use product.
Yes, Roundup Pro Max is labeled for poison oak, you will use 2.5 - 3.3 quarts per acre for a broadcast application.
RoundUp Pro Max contains glyphosate, which is absorbed systemically into the treated plants only. It does not move through the soil to other plants, and it is not absorbed from the roots into neighboring plants. Since this product is not labeled expressly for us around edible plantings, it should be safe to plant vegetables after a year. You could also use Avenger Herbicide and replant as soon as 2 weeks after application. The delay is just to be sure the target plants have had time to be killed before you till any roots that may still be viable.
Yes, Roundup Pro Max will kill raspberry and blackberry vines. It is recommended that you use higher rates on the product label for more invasive plants.
We apologize, but we cannot give medical advice at all. If someone believes that they are experiencing any health issues related to Roundup Pro Max, it would be best to contact the manufacturer directly. You can reach Monsanto at 800-332-3111.
According to the product label there is no max temperature listed at which Roundup Pro Max would stop working. You will actually see faster kill of target plants at higher temperatures.
Roundup Pro Max is non selective herbicide that will kill just about anything that it is applied to, including sand spurs and your zoysia grass. Sandburs are easier to prevent than to try to get rid of once they have invaded your yard. To prevent sandburs you should apply something like Prodiamine as a pre-emergent in the late fall.
Roundup Pro Max is a non-selective herbicide that will kill anything that it is applied to including the grass in the area. Crossbow would be a better option that would be more selective and should not harm the lawn when used as directed.
Roundup Pro Max does not leach into the soil so it will not be taken up into the root system. Be sure to spot treat on a day that is not quite windy. This way you minimize the risk of the Roundup Pro Max landing on the tree trunk.
Roundup Pro Max could be used to kill everything in a vegetable garden. You should wait 2 weeks before tilling or replanting in the area.
Yes, Roundup Pro Max will kill crabgrass and almost any weed, grass or vine it gets sprayed directly on. It will not prevent new growth of those items, rather it will kill whatever you directly treat. Some vines, if well-established, may require a higher concentration or multiple applications to get full control.
Roundup Promax is not labeled to treat chameleon plant so we cannot confirm if it will work on it. It appears this type of weed is best controled by manually removing the plants and as many of the roots and rhizomes as possible and disposing of them by incinerating them. This will need to be done multiple times to get complete control. It might also be helpful to contact your local cooperative extension office and speak with the master gardener on staff to see if they are away of methods that others have used to control this plant in your area.
