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Non-Cattle Specific Topics
Every Thing Else Board
dog fennal
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<blockquote data-quote="Linda" data-source="post: 27922" data-attributes="member: 50"><p>I'm not familiar with the weed you're describing, but part of your post reminded me of when the neighbors were trying to get rid of morning glory. The best time to hit that weed is after the first heavy frost. The plant is busy storing food in the root and takes the herbicide right down to the root. Of course, one spraying won't work, but spraying faithfully every year at the right time does knock it down. </p><p></p><p>When the other poster mentioned the weed with yellow flowers, I first thought of curlycup gumweed. It's a very sticky plant that stores selenium. Thus, it's toxic to livestock if they are starved and happen to eat it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Linda, post: 27922, member: 50"] I'm not familiar with the weed you're describing, but part of your post reminded me of when the neighbors were trying to get rid of morning glory. The best time to hit that weed is after the first heavy frost. The plant is busy storing food in the root and takes the herbicide right down to the root. Of course, one spraying won't work, but spraying faithfully every year at the right time does knock it down. When the other poster mentioned the weed with yellow flowers, I first thought of curlycup gumweed. It's a very sticky plant that stores selenium. Thus, it's toxic to livestock if they are starved and happen to eat it. [/QUOTE]
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