Yes, per the label instructions you will mix 1 gallon of water with each 13.5 gram packet of SedgeHammer Herbicide.
SedgeHammer Herbicide is only labeled for turf and ornamental applications. It cannot be used in a pasture.Unfortunately, we apologize but do not have a product that would kill the sedge and also be safe for pasture areas. We would recommend contacting your local agricultural department for a recommendation.
SedgeHammer Herbicide does not leach in the soil so would not harm the ornamentals as long as you keep applications outside the dripline and avoid direct contact or drift to them.
SedgeHammer could contaminate water. It is not recommended to be used in or around bodies of water. According to the product label, do not apply directly to water, to areas where surface water is present or to intertidal areas below the mean high water mark.
No, per the product label, SedgeHammer Herbicide can only be used around established woody ornamentals.
SedgeHammer Herbicide can be applied 4 weeks after seeding.
As long as you are not allowing the drift to contact the soil or plants in the garden you can use the SedgeHammer Herbicide right around the perimeter of the garden outside the dripline of any desirable plants.
The shelf life of SedgeHammer Herbicide is about 5-7 years. We recommend to keep it stored in a cool, dry place, out of extreme temperatures.
Yes, SedgeHammer Herbicide can be mixed and applied with 2, 4 D.
We would not recommend tank mixing SedgeHammer Herbicide with something like Trimec as the Sedgehammer requires a surfactant to use and Trimec does not. Using one with Trimec could cause injury to your lawn since it already contains one and does not need any additional.
SedgeHammer Herbicide will be rainfast 4 hours after application. For better results, we advise that you apply SedgeHammer Herbicide to a dry lawn at least 24 hours before you are expecting any rain. If it rained prior to the 4 hour drying time that is needed per the label, you may go ahead and mow the lawn, and wait 2 weeks to reapply. If the nutsedge does not outgrow the lawn the 1st application, most likely it had time to work. However, if the nutsedge outgrows the lawn in the first 2 weeks after mowing, you will most likely need to reapply, and you can do so at that time.
SedgeHammer Herbicide can be used anywhere effectively and is most effective when applied to listed weeds on the product label that are young and actively growing. For best results, spray nutsedge after it has reached the 3 - 8 leaf stage of growth. Please review the product label to ensure your target weeds are listed.
Each packet of Sedgehammer will treat up to 1,000 sq feet and should be mixed with 1 gallon of water. Please refer to the Label for complete application instructions.
SedgeHammer Herbicide would be a great choice for you to use to control nutsedge in a zoysia lawn.
SedgeHammer + Herbicide is not labeled to control torpedograss. You would be limited in what you can use based on your turfgrass type.
Since SedgeHammer + Herbicide is not safe to be applied on or near citrus trees, or any other edible plants, we would recommend contacting the mnaufacturer, Gowan at (800) 883-1844 to see how the product may have affected the tree.
SedgeHammer + Herbicide will not control bermuda but is safe to use on St Augustine and Bermuda for the weeds listed on the product label. Bermuda grass is so closely related to St. Augustine grass that there is nothing that will remove Bermuda from St. Augustine and not hurt the St. Augustine as well. In your situation it is recommended to spot treat the Bermuda with Round Up/other non selective herbicide and kill it directly, and then replant St. Augustine in those areas. It can take multiple applications to eliminate it and best time is in the spring as it is starting to green up.
Yes, SedgeHammer + Herbicide can be used on a centipede lawn safely as directed on the product label.
No, SedgeHammer+ is not labeled to target poa annua.
No, SedgeHammer + Herbicide is not labeled to be applied over your sedum ground cover. Most of the time you have to spot treat where the sedge is coming up with a glyphosate based product like the Glyphosel Pro being careful to spray as little of the ground cover as possible.
