Is it safe to use near berry plants if I don't get it on the plants?
1725622
I have applied it within a foot or so of peonies and blackberries with no problems whatsoever. Keep it off the foliage of your berry plants
2237339
Don't know, but guessing a "no". It's the smell that keeps pests/varmints out of your flower bed,it's applied above ground, so probably moles & voles would tunnel underground & underneath any repellant.
2075805
It is best to use on your plants as soon as you see a bug harboring around your plant. If you don't use right-away and the soil becomes infested, you may not be able to reserve your plant. It only takes a little.
1171720
Yes you can. Just don'tspray on the foliage on the plant that you don't want to hurt.
501852
To me, roses are sort of alien beings with attitude. If you have bugs, definitely spray wherever you see them. Insecticidal soap shouldn't hurt the plant. If you have powdery mildew, that's a horse of another color. (Fungus) Check online for "cures" for fungus. Might be as simple as alcohol and water in a spray bottle.
1438027
I would contact the manufacturer for the best answer. I did read in the description, "not to allow to drift to blooming plants when bees are in the area".
1042700
Better ask the manufacturer. My opinion is : Don't use it on any plants you will eat!!
2271865
According to this website:http://web.extension.illinois.edu/blmp/news/news27553.htmlIt is perfectly safe for vegetable gardens. I used the product last year around my herb garden and everything came out fine.
33167
Yes, on the container it mentions that it will kill blackberry bushes. I recommend that you make sure the solution is placed at the root. I hope this answers your question Shirley.
918775
Use of herbicides on or near food plants/trees/etc should be done with caution. I'd check with your local farm extension office to see if this is systemic (taken up into the plant) or not. If systemic, it'll go into the fruit.
1550789
Definitely keep it away from ANYTHING electronic. My computer got fried by it. As for plants, I don't know for sure, but having negative ions around is good for us, so it may be good for plants too. Just realize this is a VERY powerful device, and can cause electrostatic shocks if you touch it, or even anything conductive within a few feet of it, such as a metal lamp base. I would keep your seeds at least 4 feet away, out of range of the "hot zone."
175055
I'm not positive, but I do believe it said that it was safe for most house and outdoor plants.
507519
The product is safe for use around roses. Since lilies are not listed on the product label, we recommend testing it in a small spot and waiting a few days to make sure no damage occurs before treating a larger area.
1602824
That's a very good question and to be honest I don't know. But in my humble opinion I would keep an eye on the plants I had sprayed for any signs of trouble. If you see any of the problems you sprayed for originally then I would spray again. I would probably just continue with the original directions unless you see a problem. I apologize for not being of more help.
1687696
I would expect that this product wouldn't harm your strawberries. However, to be on the safe side, I would suggest that you consult your local Nursery.
2048914
Yes. Be very careful NOT to get it on any other plant life you do not want to kill.
33166
If you're talking about brambles--raspberry and blackberry--not domesticated plants, no. I live in Eastern Kentucky, where the brambles threaten to overtake any place they're given space. I thought it might depend on when the plants are sprayed and how old the plants are--new canes versus old. I sprayed the leaves of year-old canes and it did nothing. I did spray some emerging growth this spring where I was spraying for poison ivy, and those plants look pretty darn healthy. The only way we got rid of some of the brambles was to have a yard service come in, cut down the canes and then, in the spring, when the new shoots come up where the old canes were, dig them out. It's hard work...but the only reliable way I've found to get them out completely. this year we bought a weed-eater with a circular blade in hopes of being able to cut back the brambles ourselves. Sorry for the long answer...hope something here was helpful.