pack (13.5 grams)
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pack (13.5 grams)
$18.90
case (12 x 13.5 gram packs)
$119.00
Total Price: $18.90

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Product Highlights

  • Easy-to-use 13.5g pack treats 1,000 sq ft
  • Controls yellow & purple nutsedge, kyllinga and more
  • Contains a non-ionic surfactant to help aid absorption into waxy nutsedge leaves
  • Product Overview

    SedgeHammer +  Herbicide kills nutsedge without injury to turfgrass, established ornamentals, shrubs, and/or trees. SedgeHammer Plus (+) provides post-emergence control of both purple nutsedge and yellow nutsedge. This nutsedge killer herbicide also controls many broadleaf weeds and suppresses kyllinga. Nutsedge is controlled after emergence in cool and warm season turf grasses such as St. Augustinegrass, Bermudagrass, Kentucky Bluegrass, tall and fine fescue, and perennial ryegrass. Sedgehammer + is considered one of the more "gentle to turfgrass" nutsedge killers and pets and people can return to the treated area once the spray dries. 

    The “+” (plus) in SedgeHammer + indicates that it already contains a non-ionic surfactant.  This saves you time and money – no additional product is needed and no extra time spent mixing in additional product.  The surfact helps the Sedgehammer Plus spray spread across and penetrate into the waxy leaves of nutsedge more easily.  The surfactant also helps with water dispersion, ensuring the spray is even across the leaf for absorption into the vascular system of the plant. 

    Product Features:

    • Easy-to-use pre-measured packs
    • Contains built-in non-ionic surfactant
    • Can be used on a variety of warm and cool season turf types
    • Knocks down yellow and purple nutsedge, selectively control Kyllinga species, and certain broadleaf weeds
    • Labeled for use on commercial and residential area, established lawns, golf courses, and woody ornamentals in landscaped areas

    Each 13.5 gram packet will treat 1,000 sq. ft.

    For larger areas, consider using SedgeHammer Herbicide in the 1.33 oz. bottle, which treats up to 40,000 sq. ft.  

     
  • Product Documents

  • Related Videos

  • 834 Customer Reviews

    Top Reviews

    5 of 5 Stars

    It works!

    By Charles on 06/20/2010

    I've been fighting nutsedge for several years using nutsedge and crabgrass control products. They were disgustingly ineffective. I read of other people's experience with SedgeHammer on a daylily web p…

    Read Full Review »

    5 of 5 Stars

    Sedgehammer - THE solution for nutsege

    By Len on 09/02/2010

    This hot, dry summer we've been having here in Tidewater, Virginia has been awful for the fescue we grow here but perfect for nutsedge. My infestation was extensive. A few tips: Follow all the advice…

    Read Full Review »

    5 of 5 Stars

    Sedgehammer

    By Gary on 07/16/2010

    I hate nut grass. It has been a problem for me from my first yard. I have used Roundup with an eye dropper and even a hypodermic syringe to kill the stuff. Then a man recommended SedgeHammer. The pric…

    Read Full Review »
  • 290 Questions & Answers

    Search results for "freezing"

    Q
    Does freezing harm concentrated Sedgehammer?

    My Sedgehammer order arrived while I was away. Consequently it was exposed to freezing temperatures for a few days. Is it harmed?

    A
    SedgeHammer Herbicide has a shelf life of about 3 years if kept out of extreme temperatures and direct sunlight.  Nothing below freezing or above 90.  Typically it is best kept in a cool dry place inside.

    Was this answer helpful to you?  YesNo

    Q
    Okay to apply in PA in February with possibly some freezing nights still ahead?

    We've had a warm winter in Pennsylvania and the sedge has popped up in mid-February and is actively growing. It's been in the 40s and 50s, but the night temperatures are around freezing many nights. Can I apply it now or is that a waste? Should I wait until at least it isn't freezing at night?

    A
    Temperatures can have an effect on the SedgeHammer Herbicide. As long as the nutsedge is actively growing it can be applied, however, the colder temperatures can prohibit growth of weeds as well, but you should still get some use out of the product as long as it is applied while soil (not air) temperatures are a minimum of 65 degrees or higher consistently for a week or more. Please be sure to review the product label for more information and complete application instructions.

    Was this answer helpful to you?  YesNo

    Q
    What is the shelf life of 1.33 oz bottle of SedgeHammer Herbicide?

    Stored in garage that ranges from 38 degrees F to maybe 88 in summer months in TN thanks!

    A

    SedgeHammer Herbicide has a shelf life of about 5 – 7 years if kept out of extreme temperatures and direct sunlight.  Nothing below freezing or above 90.  Typically it is best kept in a cool dry place inside.

    Was this answer helpful to you?  YesNo

    12 of 13 people found this answer helpful

    Q
    Can Sedgehmmer be used for clover or creeping charlie?
    A

    SedgeHammer Herbicide is not labeled for clover or creeping charlie.  

    Was this answer helpful to you?  YesNo

    1 of 2 people found this answer helpful

    Q
    Can SedgeHammer Herbicde be applied on a Fescue mix in north Texas?
    A

    SedgeHammer Herbicide can be applied to fine and tall fescue, creeping bentgrass, kentucky bluegrass and perennial ryegrass.

    Was this answer helpful to you?  YesNo

    4 of 5 people found this answer helpful

    Q
    What can I use to control and kill Nutsedge and creeping signal grass on St Augustine grass?

    Miami Fl area

    A

    For nutsedge control it is best treated using something like Sedgehammer Herbicide which is specifically designed for it and is also for some other broadleaf weeds.  For signal grass is it best treated with a pre-emergent like Prodiamine 65 WDG but complete control is not always possible with this weed as it is a very difficult weed to control.  You could also spot treat with a glyphosate based product like GlyPhoSel Pro and then reseed/so the area.  The University of Florida has some information here about.

    Was this answer helpful to you?  YesNo

    5 of 6 people found this answer helpful

    Q
    Can I spray SedgeHammer Herbicide on my hayfield with timothy planted in it, and will it effect the hay feeding?

    Also how much does the largest bottle make when mixed?

    A

    SedgeHammer Herbicide should not be used on pastures or grazing areas, and you should not treat around hay that will be used for animal feed. The SedgeHammer should not affect Timothy grass that may be contacted by the herbicide, although the product label does not specify information about this plant, so we would recommend spot treating a small area first before applying over a large area with this plant. The 1.33 oz bottle of SedgeHammer will yield about 40 gallons of finished solution. You should add 2 teaspoons of a non-ionic surfactant per gallon of water when diluting SedgeHammer from the larger bottle. The smaller packets already have a surfactant mixed in with the product.

    Was this answer helpful to you?  YesNo

    4 of 4 people found this answer helpful

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