No, Solitare Herbicide is not labeled for mugwort root.
Pasture Pro is a good product that is labeled for mugwort and can be used in your lawn and/or on pastures. Please check the label with regards to the type of turf you have and if the product can be used there.
Yes, you could potentially mix Drive XLR8, Triad Select, and a surfactant to control both broadleaf and grassy weeds in your lawn. You may want to test a small area for turf tolerance if this is your first time making that application. You want to be especially careful if the Bermuda is in transition for Spring greenup since it will be more vulnerable during this time. Another option would be to use one product that has multiple active ingredients. Solitare contains quinclorac (Drive) and sulfentrazone (Dismiss) to target grassy weeds, broadleaf, and sedges.
There is not a specific time you must wait for the Solitare Herbicide to completely dry before applying most fertilizers. If you are using a granule fertilizer that needs to be watered in, then we recommend waiting at least 24 hours after using your herbicide so that you do not remove the Solitare application.
You may also be able to mix your fertilizer and herbicide together. Solitare Herbicide has been found to be compatible with most herbicides, fungicides, insecticides and growth regulators commonly used in turf and ornamental plant management. However, when preparing a new tank mix conduct an appropriate compatibility test by mixing proportional amounts of all spray ingredients in a test vessel (jar) prior to tank mixing with other products. Shake mixture vigorously and allow it to stand for five to ten minutes. Rapid precipitations of the ingredients and failure to re-suspend when shaken indicates that the mixture is incompatible and should not be applied.
If you perform a compatibility test and have no issues, then you can mix a liquid fertilizer with it.
Solitare Herbicide should not be applied to trees or the drift from the spray.
Per the manufacturer, there isn’t a recommended water pH to apply Solitare Herbicide, but 5.5-6 is ideal. A bit below or a bit higher will be fine.
Solitare Herbicide is notlabeled for sandburs.
There are 16 ounces in a 1-lb. container of Solitare Herbicide.
Solitare Herbicide should be applied when birds are not present until completely dry. If you can move the feeders out of the area until this application is complete that would be best.
It is not recommended to use a surfactant with Solitare Herbicide.
Solitare Herbicide should is safe on the following established turf species: Kentucky Bluegrass, Rough Bluegrass, Tall Fescue, Perennial Rye-grass, Bermuda-grass, Buffalo-grass, Centipede-grass, Seashore Paspalum, and Zoysia-grass
Per the product label for Solitare Herbicide: Reseeding, overseeding or sprigging of treated areas within one (1) month after application of this product could inhibit the establishment of desirable turfgrasses. Overseeding of bermudagrass with perennial ryegrass at two (2) to four (4) weeks after an application can be done if slight injury to perennial ryegrass can be tolerated.
Solitare Herbicide must be mixed with water and applied according to the product label for the most effective results.
You would dilute approx. 1oz of Solitare Herbicide per two gallons of water to cover 2000sq feet of Bermuda.
You will need to use .367 - .735 ounces of Solitare Herbicide per 1,000 square feet. To calibrate your equipment, for example, a 1 gallon sprayer, mark off an area of 1,000 square feet, and cover that area at your normal pace as evenly as possible. If you used the enitre gallon, you would use the recommended amount of product in 1 gallon of water. From there you will convert your formulation to your 4 gallon backpack sprayer for your treatment. Please let us know if you need further information.
You will need to use .367 - .735 oz Solitare Herbicide per 1,000 sq feet. The exact amount of water use will nto be important. As long as the amount of active ingredient is spread equally over that area the amount of water is not important. To calibrate your equipment, for example, a 1 gallon sprayer, mark off an area of 1,000 square feet, and cover that area at your normal pace as evenly as possible. If you used the entire gallon, you would use the recommended amount of product in 1 gallon of water. Herbicide labels can be very hard to read and never tell you an amount of water. This is because the amount of water doesn't really matter, or actually it would be different for everybody.
There are various reasons why Solitare Herbicide cannot be sold to certain states such as a state restriction or the product is not registered in the state by the manufacturer.
Solitare Herbicide is safe for pets if they are not present during application and while wet. Once the treated area is completely dry they can return. The active ingredients in the product are Sulfentrazone and Quinclorac. The inert ingredients are privvy to the manufacturer and not disclosed.
Solitare Herbicide is labeled to suppress torpedograss in centipede lawns, but may not eradicate it completely. Most of the herbicides on the market will only suppress the torpedograss for a short time. It is recommended to spot treat the torpedo grass with a non-selective herbicide such as Round Up Quick Pro and then reseed or sod in the treated areas.
