Tenacity Herbicide is not labeled to treat poa trivialis. Please provide your desired turfgrass for an alternate recommendation. Thank you!
Yes, you can apply Tenacity just before or at the time of seeding for best results. Be sure that you are not using Tenacity at the same time as seeding if the grass is more than 20% hard or fine fescue.
Tenacity Herbicide is labeled to suppress poa annua when used as a pre-emergent. Please provide your desired turf grass for seeding details. Thank you!
Tenacity Herbicide is labeled to be safely applied to fine fescue and is not labeled to kill it so we cannot recommend it for that use. When you are trying to remove another cool season turf type from KGB the best option is to use a product like Roundup Quikpro (or non selective/glyphosate) and then re-seed with your KBG.
There is not a set flow rate for applying the Tenacity Herbicide. You just need to apply at the rates on the label for your turfgrass and application type.
Tenacity Herbicide is a herbicide only and will not work as a fungicide. Clearys 3336F is a great product to use for brown patch as directed on the product label.
Tenacity is only going to suppress poa annua when used as a pre-emergent for it. You would really only use Tenacity as a pre-emergent over the entire lawn if you are needing a pre-emergent to use at the same time as seeding or over-seeding. Otherwise, ProGrass would be a better choice for poa annua control and for use on established perennial ryegrass.
No Tenacity is not labeled for Hippuris Vulgaris (Mares tail). Crossbow Herbicide is labeled for marestail. Please refer to the product label for complete application instructions.
Tenacity Herbicide is our most popular product for eliminating bentgrass from other desirable turfgrasses, but it does typically require multiple applications. Late summer/fall applications will be more effective than spring applications. If you are able to spot treat with RoundUp QuikPro, that is another option. It would still be ideal to wait at least 10-14 days after applying the Roundup QuikPro before raking out the dead plants and re-seeding those areas.
Tenacity Herbicide is safe to be used only on dormant Bermuda lawns. Please refer to the product label for application instructions and mix rates.
Tenacity Herbicide is not specifically labeled to treat deer tongue grass.
No, Tenacity Herbicide should only be applied to the turf grasses listed on the product label. For nutsedge in landscaped areas it is recommended to spot treat the sedge with a glyphosate or Round Up type product directly. We recommend Roundup QuickPro 1.5 oz. packs for ease of use.
It is not recommended to use a hose-end sprayer to treat your lawn with Tenacity Herbicide or any other herbicide. The problem with using hose-end sprayers is that they are not very accurate, and you can wind up dispensing more or less product than recommended per area. This can lead to less than desirable results.
Tenacity Herbicide is not labeled to treat beggarweed. Fertilome Weed Free Zone is labeled to treat beggarweed on listed grasses. Please see the product label for complete application instructions.
Tenacity Herbicide should not be used within 3 feet of desirable trees or ornamentals.
Tenacity Herbicide is not labeled to be used on alfalfa or pastures so would be recommended to keep applications at least 10 feet away and avoid any drift/contact from contacting the areas.
If the Tenacity Herbicide is used on semi-dormant grass, it may harm the turf as you have seen since it is only labeled to be used on fully dormant bermudagrass. You can wait it out to see if the bermuda grows back or you would wait at least 3-4 months to reseed.. The label does not give a specific time frame of reseeding with bermuda when Tenacity is used but since it is shorter-acting than other pre-emergents so as long as the residual of Tenacity is gone, you can reseed/sod.
It depends on what type of turfgrass Tenacity Herbicide was applied to. If the grass is labeled tolerant to the product then it will bounce back as long as it's a healthy lawn. We would recommend to contact your county extension office to identify if it's a disease.
is only labeled to be used in turfgrasses for weed control. If there are no desirable plants in the area where you have rock areas, it should not be an issue to just spot treat the weeds there directly, but usually something like RoundUp QuikPro is more used in this case.