We do not recommend using any product including RoundUp off label instructions for applications. RoundUp QuikPro contains glyphosate and diquat (which offers a quick burn down).
Roundup QuikPRO can be applied in damp conditions, but it's not recommended to apply in overly saturated conditions. Roundup QuikPRO is rainfast after 4 hours of application.
You can reseed two weeks after applying RoundUp QuikPro per the product label.
Roundup QuikPRO would be safe when used as directed. Avoid directly contacting deisrable plants.
The most commonly used product to kill weeds and grasses in moss gardens contain the active ingredient glyphosate. Glyphosate is found in products such as RoundupQuickPro, Ranger Pro and Killzall Weed and Grass Killer. There are specific treatment steps of prewatering, application times of day, and postwatering that are vital to protect the moss. Due to the sensitivity of moss gardens, we recommend contacting a local Master Gardener in your county for a detailed plan on how to properly treat the garden. You can find your Master Gardener here.
Roundup QuikPRO is the strongest form of roundup and it contains Diquat. The rule to roundup ready corn is that glyphosate-only agricultural herbicides can be applied broadcast up to the V8 growth stage or 30-inch tall corn, whichever comes first. Since Roundup QuikPRO has the extra active ingredient in it, it cannot be used on the roundup ready corn.
Roundup QuikPro will kill whatever it is sprayed on because it is a non-selective herbicide.
Yes, Roundup QuikPRO is labeled to eradicate knotweed at 1.2 f oz per gallon of water.
Roundup QuikPRO would be applied anytime target weeds are actively growing and healthy. Ideally when soil temps are above 65 and below 85.
Roundup QuikPRO could be used to kill everything. Shrubs/trees would still need to be cut down and it can be applied to the cut stump
Roundup QuikPRO can kill weeds only when they are actively growing and healthy. Generally this is when temperatures are above 55 degrees but it depends on the specific weed(s) you are targeting. If target weeds are still green and thriving even in colder temperatures, Roundup QuikPRO will still kill them.
Roundup QuikPRO is available only in a concentrate. There are small packets which make 1 gallon of solution each.
The Roundup QuikPRO jug will make about 70 gallons of finished solution depending on your target weed for the dilution rate. Please refer to the product label for complete instructions.
Control of Brazilian pepper trees can be tricky, and which herbicide is best will depend on the time of year and method that you are using. Something like RoundUp QuikPro (glyphosate and diquat) will likely only work on seedlings, and may take several weeks to kill the young plants.
Crossbow Specialty Herbicide can be used for basal bark treatments in general. However, the product label does not specifically list Brazilian pepper tree as a plant that it controls.
This article from the Florida State Extension offers the most detailed recommendations for treating this invasive plant.
They recommend using Triclopyr Ester for basal bark treatments, which we carry in Hi-Yield Turflon Ester Ultra or Garlon 4 Herbicide in a pasture. Usually direct stump treatments offer the fastest control, however this is best done when the trees are not fruiting since seeds may be scattered and start new plants.
Entry Restrictions listed on the product label for Roundup QuikPRO are just to keep all unprotected persons out of operating areas or vicinity where there may be drift. Keep people and pets off treated areas until spray solution has dried. This is typically about 4-6 hours.
Roundup QuickPRO is not labeled for use in or near bodies of water, as it is extremely toxic to aquatic life. Instead, you may consider using Hi-Yield 2, 4 - D Selective Weed Killer or Roundup Custom Aquatic Terrestrial Herbicide, which selective post-emergent liquid concentrated herbicides that controls various broadleaf weeds and other noxious plants, and targets emerged aquatic weeds in ponds, lakes, and reservoirs and lists water lily as a target weed.
