We only carry Weedmaster in a liquid form but as long as they both have the same active ingredients, they should work similarly. Keep in mind that granule post-emergents do not give the same desired results that a liquid does.
Per the product label, “Do not cut forage for hay within 7 days of an application of Weedmaster.”
Weedmaster is not labeled for use in residential lawns therefore would not be recommended.
Without knowing the specific weeds you’re targeting and what type of turfgrass you have, we are not able to make an alternative recommendation.
Please view our Lawn Care Guide for information and treatment guides on some of the most common weeds or you may contact us directly at 866-581-7378 or [email protected] for assistance.
Weedmaster is not labeled for home lawn use but if treating Grass Forage, Conservation Reserve Program Land, Rangeland, General Farmland, Fallow Land and Crop Rows, the recommended wait time for mowing is 2-3 days before or 2-3 days following the application.
Please refer to the product label for complete instructions.
The Weedmaster is labeled for suppression of blackberry and best controlled by foliar, basal or cut surface applications. The product label recommends for “increased control of weeds such as blackberry and dewberry, this product may be tank-mixed with Purestand Max by Nufarm at 0.1 to 0.2 ounces per acre”.
View the product label for more information.
Weedmaster is not labeled to kill plantain however if treating range/pasturelands, Pastora would be recommended to treat plantain. Please view the product label for more information.
We would say that both the Weedmaster and the snow played a part. Creeping Buttercup is a cool season weed that begins to flower in the springtime, but it's during the winter months that the vegetative growth of buttercup takes place. Treating in the fall prevented many of those seeds from germinating over the fall and repopulating.
For more detailed information, we would suggest contacting your Cooperative Extension Office for information.
Weedmaster is not labeled to control Hawkweed. Unfortunately we do not carry any Range and Pasture selective herbicide to control Hawkweed therefore we would recommend contacting the Local Dept of Agricultural or Cooperative Extension for recommendations on treatment advice in your area.
Weedmaster should not harm bees when used as directed and they are not sprayed directly. We would recommend applying early morning when they are less active to limit exposure.
Weedmaster – while not specifically labeled to kill ginger plants – likely would harm them due to the plants being similar in nature to other broadleaf weeds the product targets. If you need to kill grassy weeds safely in areas you have ginger planted, you could use a product like Grass Out Max. However if you have broadleaf weeds you likely would need to hand pull or carefully spot treat them to remove them from the ginger area.
