Use and Care Manual

BEFORE
YOU USE
DIRECTIONS FOR USE
DIRECTIONS FOR USE (cont’d)
It is a violation of Federal law to use this product in a manner inconsistent
with its labeling.
• Use this product only on established lawns.
• Apply when the air is calm to avoid spray drift onto desirable plants.
HOW
TO USE
Shake Well
Before Use
• To prevent new weeds from growing, you must spray the entire area
you want protected, not just the emerged weeds.
• Wait at least 1 hour after applying then activate preventative weed
barrier by watering with 1/4 - 1/2” of irrigation.
CONNECT 1. Shake well before use.
2. Connect sprayer to garden hose.
3. Turn on water.
SPRAY 1. Extend hose to farthest area to be treated, point sprayer
nozzle in direction to be sprayed.
2. Begin spraying –
Push & hold lock tab away from knob, use other hand to turn
knob clockwise to ON position.
3. Walk at a steady pace while spraying,
using an even sweeping motion, and
slightly overlap the treated areas. Work
back toward the faucet to avoid walking
over wet, treated grass.
FINISH 1. To stop spraying, push & hold lock tab away from knob and
use other hand to turn knob counter-clockwise to
OFF position.
2. Turn o water at faucet.
3. Relieve water pressure in hose by turning sprayer back to
ON position until water slows to a drip then turn sprayer OFF.
4. Disconnect sprayer from hose.
HOW
MUCH
TO USE
• Measure area to be sprayed. Calculate ‘square feet’ by multiplying length
times width.
• Bermudagrass, Bualograss, Fescue, Kentucky Bluegrass, Perennial
Ryegrass, Zoysiagrass – this bottle (24 . oz.) treats 3,750 sq. ft.
• Bahiagrass, Centipedegrass, St. Augustinegrass (not for use on improved
varieties of St. Augustinegrass, such as Floratam) or mixtures containing
one or more of these grasses – this bottle (24 . oz.) treats 7,500 sq. ft.
• The maximum application rate of this product is 24 . oz. per 3,750 sq. ft.
per application per site. The maximum number of broadcast applications
per treatment site is 2 per year.
FOR BEST
RESULTS
WHEN TO APPLY:
• Spray when
• weeds are small and actively growing
• temperatures are between 50 - 90˚F
• Do not apply while grass is emerging from dormancy.
• Certain hard-to-kill weeds may be retreated in 2 weeks if necessary. Spray
individual weeds using Season Long Weed Control for Lawns Concentrate.
• Heavy raking will disturb the weed preventative barrier and reduce the
eectiveness of this product.
• Newly seeded lawn may be sprayed after fourth mowing.
• Bare spots may be seeded 60 days after application.
MOWING:
• Do not mow for 1 to 2 days after spraying.
• Clippings from the rst three mowings should be left on the treated area.
Do not use clippings from the treated areas as mulch or compost around
owers, ornamentals, trees, or in vegetable gardens.
WATERING:
• If lawn is dry, water 1 to 2 days before using this product.
• Rain or watering 1 hour after application will not wash away eectiveness.
HOW IT
WORKS
This product contains a proven blend of three weed killers to kill existing
weeds PLUS a residual herbicide to keep them from coming back for up to
6 months. Weeds begin to wilt & die within hours and are completely dead
in 14 – 28 days. And, it won’t harm your lawn when used as directed.
KILLS (a “1” indicates Kills & Prevents)
Annual Yellow Sweetclover
Aster
Austrian Fieldcress
Bedstraw
Beggarticks
Betony, Florida
Bindweed, Field
Bird Vetch
Bitter Wintercress
Bittercress, Hairy
1
Bitterweed
Black-eyed Susan
Black Medic
Black Mustard
Blackseed Plantain
Blessed Thistle
Bloodower Milkweed
Blue Lettuce
Blue Vervain
Bracted Plantain
1
Brassbuttons
Bristly Oxtongue
Broadleaf Dock
Broadleaf Plantain
Broomweed
Buckhorn
Buckhorn Plantain
Bulbous Buttercup
Bull Thistle
Bullnettle
Burclover
Burdock
Burning Nettle
Burweed
1
Buttercup
Buttonweed
Canada Thistle
Carolina Geranium
Carpetweed
Catchweed Bedstraw
Catnip
Catsear
Chickweed, Common
1
Chickweed, Mouseear
Chicory
Cinquefoil
Clover
1
Clover, Crimson
1
Clover, Hop
1
Clover, Red
1
Clover, Strawberry
1
Clover, Sweet
1
Clover, White
1
Cockle
Cocklebur
Common Mullein
Creeping Charlie
Creeping Jenny
Cudweed
1
Curly Dock
Daisy, English
Daisy, Fleabane
Daisy, Oxeye
Dandelion
1
Dichondra
Dogbane
Dogfennel
Dollarweed
1
Elderberry
False Dandelion
1
False Flax
False Sunower
Fiddleneck
1
Florida Pusley
Frenchweed
Galinsoga
Goathead
Goldenrod
Ground Ivy
Gumweed
Hairy Fleabane
1
Hawkweed
Healall
Heartleaf Drymary
Heath Aster
Hedge Bindweed
Hedge Mustard
Hemp
Henbit
1
Hoary Cress
Hoary Plantain
Hoary Vervain
Horsenettle
Jimsonweed
Knawel
Knotweed
Kochia
Lambsquarters
1
Lespedeza
Mallow
1
Matchweed
Mexicanweed
Milk Vetch
Morningglory
Mouseear Hawkweed
Mugwort
Musk Thistle
Mustard
Narrowleaf Plantain
Narrowleaf Vetch
Nettle
Orange Hawkweed
Oriental Cocklebur
Oxalis
1
Parsley-piert
1
Parsnip
Pearlwort
Pennycress
Pennywort
1
Pepperweed
Pigweed
1
Pineywoods Bedstraw
Plains Coreopsis (Tickseed)
Plantain
1
Poison Ivy
Poison Oak
Pokeweed
Poorjoe
Prairie Sunower
Prickly Lettuce
1
Prickly Sida
Prostrate Knotweed
1
Prostrate Pigweed
Prostrate Spurge
Prostrate Vervain
Puncturevine
Purslane, Common
1
Ragweed
1
Red Sorrel
Redroot Pigweed
Redstem Filaree
1
Rough Cinquefoil
Rough Fleabane
1
Russian Pigweed
Russian Thistle
1
Scarlet Pimpernel
Scotch Thistle
Sheep Sorrel
Shepherdspurse
1
Slender Plantain
Smallower Galinsoga
Smooth Dock
Smooth Pigweed
Sorrel
Sowthistle
1
Spanishneedles
Speedwell
1
Spiny Amaranth
Spiny Cocklebur
Spiny Sowthistle
Spotted Catsear
Spotted Spurge
1
Spurweed
Stinging Nettle
Strawberry, India Mock
Tall Nettle
Tall Vervain
Tansy Mustard
Tanweed
Thistle
Trailing Crownvetch
Tumble Mustard
Tumble Pigweed
Velvetleaf
1
Venice Mallow
Virginia Buttonweed
Virginia Creeper
Virginia Pepperweed
1
Water Pennywort
Wavyleaf Bullthistle
Western Clematis
Western Salsify
White Mustard
Wild Aster
Wild Buckwheat
Wild Carrot
Wild Four-o’clock
Wild Garlic
Wild Geranium
Wild Lettuce
Wild Marigold
Wild Mustard
1
Wild Onion
1
Wild Parsnip
Wild Radish
1
Wild Rape
Wild Strawberry
Wild Sweet Potato
Wild Vetch
Woodsorrel
1
Wooly Croton
Wooly Morningglory
Wooly Plantain
Wormseed
Yarrow
Yellow Rocket
Yellowower Pepperweed
and other broadleaf weeds