how many gallons should 1 pack make to kill johnson grass
1693057
That is the main reason I started using this product. J grass is a nightmare. You just look at it & it grows. Once it is dead it is easier to dig up. I'm in South Texas & the heat is unbearable so I can't stay out or do too much labor in the heat. I had a patch 4ft dia and 2ft hi and it took 2 applications maybe 1/2 gall. It kills everything, so be careful. It kills the bermuda grass growing between the stepping stones, and other junk growing in the lava rock. It doesn't take much. Just a light spray. You have to dig it up after it's dead. Hard to say how much you need.
1693058
I know nothing about "jhnson grass" but you use 1 pack per 1 gallon of water for typical use.
231705
I would use 2 tbs. It just makes the product stick to the weeds longer to dry there .
1066460
The flow rate is pretty well fixed. For me, 15 gallons covers 1/2 acre while running my tractor at about five feet per second. I would mix 1 cup of herbicide per 15 gallons twice to cover an acre. Your flow rate could vary. You might try a water-only spray to see how much area you cover with a full tank.
1831324
Mix with water. The dilution rate depends on how / where you are going to use it and what you want to kill. For outside (if I remember correctly) it is 1 oz with 2 gallons of water. The directions are folded inside the front label. Please read. This stuff is a little more serious than the rank and file stuff you get at home depot.
1671473
According to product's website you need to apply 1 to 3 tbsp./Gal. of ready-to-spray herbicide. If you use 1 tbsp./Gal. this bottle will cover about 16 Gallons of ready-to-spray herbicide.
1315176
Not really certain. Using 4-8 oz. per 20 gal of water, I've used less than 1/2 gal over +4 years to cover an acre or more. I use extra on the buildings.
1477030
Depending upon the weed types (tough to kill or not), you could try anywhere from a 1 to 3 to a 1 to 6 ratio. I used 1 to 6 and was able to spray everything that needed killin' on my suburban 80 x 120' Florida lot. The odor is very powerful, like you'd crushed 1000 orange peels in your yard. By the next day most weeds were wilted and black. Within 3 or 4 days, they were gone. It's much like a high concentration of acetic acid (vinegar). It burns the weed from the ground up. Hope it works ok for you. TX MP
2154694
For a thorough weed kill on roads, pathways etc use 2 1/2 oz per gallon ,if using a standard sprayer.
462429
MissGinner, It depends on the target weed. The label has variable rates from 1.33 oz per gallon of water all the way up to 5.33 oz per gallon depending on what you're trying to kill. I believe most weeds can be controlled using 1.33 to 2 oz per gallon but in the end, it will be the targeted weed which determines which rate to use.Cheers,JonathanCustomer CareU-Spray Bugspray
1700283
According to the directions one full bottle (1.33 oz.) makes approx. 40 gallons of finished solution. - See more at: http://www.domyownpestcontrol.com/sedgehammer-herbicide-p-1348.html#sthash.XRaV1txw.dpuf
1290554
there is a 15 page doc attached to the back. i use about 4 oz in a 2.5 gallon hand sprayer. the doc has 3-4 oz for 2 gal and covers 2000 sq ft. this says for cool season turfgrass. different for warm season turfgrass. I spray on weeds that aren't in any grass.
1428071
1 tablespoon of Deadbug to 1 quart of water (1 oz = 2 tablespoons) mix only the amount needed for a single treatment. In vegetable gardens it is recommended to use not more than 3 gallons of spray for a 1000 square-foot area. Also for example when growing leafy vegetables the maximum number of applications per season would be 6, minimum days to wait before reapplying 4 days, minimum days to wait from last application to harvest 1 day. This product is toxic to bees exposed to treatment for three hours following treatment. Do not apply this pesticide to blooming, pollen shedding or nectar producing parts of plants if the bees may forage forage on the plants during this time period. This product is toxic to aquatic invertebrates. More information than you asked for :) I hope it helps.
560777
Mr. Harry:I had to do some math to figure out that also. I see I wrote down 1/3 oz. for my 2 gal tank sprayer. Six teaspoons make an ounce, so I use 2 teaspoons for my 2 gallons. Therefore you only need 1 teaspoon for 1 gallon. So far I only used the product for one application because fall came and grass was going dormant. I did after several weeks start to get that frost look, but what I read is that it really needs 2-3 applications. Another trick I use is to add some Bonide Spreader Sticker to the mix. It provides adhesion of the tenacity so it sticks better to the vegetation and lets it perform better. I bought that on Amazon also. Good luck.Wayne Mr. Harry:I had to do some math to figure out that also. I see I wrote down 1/3 oz. for my 2 gal tank sprayer. Six teaspoons make an ounce, so I use 2 teaspoons for my 2 gallons. Therefore you only need 1 teaspoon for 1 gallon. So far I only used the product for one application because fall came and grass was going dormant. I did after several weeks start to get that frost look, but what I read is that it really needs 2-3 applications. Another trick I use is to add some Bonide Spreader Sticker to the mix. It provides adhesion of the tenacity so it sticks better to the vegetation... » Read More Mr. Harry:I had to do some math to figure out that also. I see I wrote down 1/3 oz. for my 2 gal tank sprayer. Six teaspoons make an ounce, so I use 2 teaspoons for my 2 gallons. Therefore you only need 1 teaspoon for 1 gallon. So far I only used the product for one application because fall came and grass was going dormant. I did after several weeks start to get that frost look, but what I read is that it really needs 2-3 applications. Another trick I use is to add some Bonide Spreader Sticker to the mix. It provides adhesion of the tenacity so it sticks better to the vegetation and lets it perform better. I bought that on Amazon also. Good luck.Wayne « Show Less
123005
It depends on the intended purpose, but for controlling Bermuda grass in tall fescue, the instruction sheet says to apply 20-24 oz per acre. So a gallon would cover about 5 acres-- for one treatment. From my reading and limited experience, it takes more than one treatment to eliminate Bermuda grass. I bought a gallon of Ornamec to treat approximately 3/4 acre of fescue. I applied it to the entire area once, and to smaller areas subsequently. I plan to apply again this spring as the Bermuda grass breaks dormancy. Good luck.
846361
For tank sprayer spot application: cool season grasses - 1.5 - 2.4 oz of product to one gallon of water, warm season grasses 0.75- 1.8 per gallon. May not be suitable for St. Augustine grass!
1165197
it depends on how much you are spraying of dollarweed. we filled a 4 gallon sprayer and did an acre of grass with a lot of dollarweed. It worked and was more than enough for us. Love the product. worked real well
274503
I had a bad experience with this product. Ultimately it killed everything and then in a few weeks the Johnson grass came back with a vengeance. I had a professional certified person apply this product so I believe we were very careful with the application and measurement. I'm still looking for an alternative.