Crossbow Specialty Herbicide 32oz Quart 2 4 D & Triclopyr Weed & Brush Killer

Product Information

I mixed per the instructions and target sprayed different areas of poison ivy over the course of five or six days with a 2-gallon sprayer. Crossbow Herbicide provides excellent control of woody plants and brushes such as poison oak without harming grasses. Crossbow Specialty Herbicide is recommended for control of most species of unwanted woody plants, as well as annual and perennial broadleaf weeds, growing on rangeland, permanent grass pastures, Conservation Reserve Program Acres (CRP), fence rows, non-irrigation ditch-banks, roadsides, other non-crop areas, and industrial sites.

To reset your password, type the E-Mail address associated with your account in the field below to receive an E-mail with instructions to reset password.As a water-soluble solution, Crossbow Herbicide allows the product to easily be mixed with various types of sprayer equipment for small or large volume applications. PPE-Personal Protective Equipment: Wear long sleeves, long pants, shoes plus socks, chemical-resistant gloves, protective eye wear and chemical resistant apron when mixing. also known as cheatgrass, is especially troublesome in low precipitation production areas where crop rotations are mostly limited to winter wheat followed by a year of summer . Always diagnose the problem before the snap purchase of any herbicide, then read directions as to variant dosage and amount prior to application. Crossbow could potentially harm a woody plant, on page 16 of the label, it gives some species that are easy and hard for Crossbow to control.

Bluebur (Lappula echinata) Blueweed /Blue Thistle (Echium vulgare) Boneset (Eupatorium perfoliatum) Broom, Scotch (Cytisus scoparius) Buckbrush (Symphoricarpos orbiculatus) Burclover (Medicago spp.Depending on the species and how actively the treated plants are growing, it will take a couple of days for symptoms to appear and several weeks for plants to completely die. Step 2: Fill the spray tank with half of the amount of water required then add in the appropriate amount of Crossbow. To use Crossbow Herbicide, you will need a pump sprayer or backpack sprayer for smaller applications. I can find lots of information on what Crossbow kills but no specific information on how it does it.

Russian olive trees are fast-growing plants that since the 1950s have become invasive throughout many areas of the Inland Pacific Northwest, particularly in riparian ecosystems. So far, everything in this area appears to be dead and I immediately spray anything that pops up, but there is always next year for these little scourges to break through. Crossbow Herbicide will knock down everything from poison ivy to softwoods to bushes, briars and berries.conditions":[{"key":"isRegisteredUser","condition":"equals","value":"N"}]},{"message":"Join Now to Earn Points with Purchases! You can potentially treat holly bushes as stumps and use the product as labeled for stump application.

Alder, Amaranth, Ash, Bedstraw, Beech, Buttercup, Carrot, Chickweed, Clover, Dandelion, Elderberrry, Henbit, ironweed, Ivy (Ground), Lambsquarter, Kudzu, Mustard, Oxalis, Pigweed, Plantain, Poison Ivy, Purslane, Ragweed, Ragwort, Spurge (thyme-leaf), Sowathistle, Sunflower, Thistle, Virginia Creeper, Wild Carrot, Yarrow and many other listed weeds.

In another section, "Under conditions which are conducive to evaporation (high temperatures and low humidity), vapors from this product may injure susceptible crops growing nearby.