Tenacity is a systemic preemergence and postemergence herbicide for the selective contact and residual control of weeds in turfgrasses. When applied as a preemergent, weeds absorb Tenacity during emergence from the soil. Dry conditions following application may reduce the preemergence activity. If r…
Read Full Answer »After spraying with Tenacity Herbicide, the foliage of treated weeds cease growth after application, then turn white (loss of chlorophyll), and death may take up to three weeks. A repeat application is required after two to three weeks for improved postemergence weed control. We would not recommend …
Read Full Answer »You can mow your lawn 2 days before application of Tenacity Herbicide and 2-3 days after application.
According to the Tenacity product label for smaller applications, you will need to mix 0.5 tsp of Tenacity and 1.5 tsp of surfactant to one gallon of water covering 1,000 sq ft.
You should keep the dogs off of the area while you are applying Tenacity and until the area has had a chance to dry, about 2-4 hours.
Tenacity Herbicide should not be applied to the lawn when temperatures are over 90 degrees or on day when you are expecting rainfall.
When the label states that no applications should be made when temperatures are above 80 degrees, this means that the product should not applied when it is 80 degrees and above. Tenacity Herbicide can be sprayed in the evening time and/or early morning hours.
Tenacity Herbicide can be used at the time of seeding or right after for most grass types. Fine fescue is the only grass seed that should not be used at the time of application. It is recommended that you wait 2-4 weeks after an application of Tenacity Herbicide to reseed with fine fescue.
Tenacity Herbicide will be rainfast 4 hours after it has been applied or after it has dried.
Tenacity herbicide is safe to use in a yard will pets will frequent as long as they are out of the area during the application. They can safely return after the area has dried.
The shelf life on most liquid herbicides all depends on how they are stored. If the product has been tightly sealed and kept out of sunlight and extreme temperatures, the shelf life is 3-5 years.
Tenacity that has been mixed with water and a surfactant should be used within 24 hours of mixing and then discarded. If it is in its original container and stored away from extreme temperatures, it will have a three year shelf life unmixed.
Yes, some folks do use food coloring to mark where Tenacity Herbicide has been applied.
When mentioning Tenacity Herbicide and temperature, we are referring to the temperature at time of application. If it gets above 70 degrees after your application has dried, that is okay.
After treating with Tenacity, you want the product to have at least 6 hours of dry time before any rain or irrigation occurs. You do not want/need to water after a post emergent application. We recommend using the spot treatment rate of Tenacity in the dense areas so as to not cause damage to y…
Read Full Answer »Yes, Tenacity is labled to control Ground Ivy "Creeping Charlie" as post emergent control. We highly recommend using a temporary turf colorant like Turf Mark Blue so that you can see where you spray with the Tenacity to avoid overlapping. Tenacity is a great product, but also a very strong product s…
Read Full Answer »The foliage of weeds treated with Tenacity cease growth after the application, then turn white (loss of chlorophyll), so death may take up to three weeks. A repeat application is required after two to three weeks for improved postemergence weed control.
According to the Tenacity product label "Apply Tenacity at 5-8 fl. oz. per acre in at least 30 gallons of water per acre prior to seeding or post seeding of tolerant turfgrass species listed on this label, except fine fescue. Tenacity may reduce density of fine fescue seedings. Tenacity can be used …
Read Full Answer »When using Tenacity Herbicide or other post-emergent herbicides, you should not mow at least 2 days before or 2 days after applying the product. You should avoid spraying on newly germinated turgrass plants, and wait until newly germinated turf has been mowed 2 times or 4 weeks after emergence (whic…
Read Full Answer »Tenacity should not be applied with a hose end applicator. Tenacity if not applied evenly across the yard can temporarily whiten your lawn and cause you to not see full control of the weeds you want to eliminate. Also most hose end sprayers will not dial down to the small amounts needed per 1000 sq/…
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