greybeard
Well-known member
Caustic Burno":lc7qrezs said:greybeard":lc7qrezs said:CB, I thought Grazon was a selective and systemic broadleaf post emergence herbicide without much soil activity, and Remedy is a non-selective systemic, meaning it killed just about any grass or weed it touches. Am I way off base here?Caustic Burno":lc7qrezs said:I spot spray with 2-4 D as I don't have enogh to spray a pasture.
If you want to wipe it out I use a gallon of 2-4D with a half gallon of Remedy to a 100 gallon's of water.
I don't use Grazon for anything except fence line's as it kill's the good seed along with the bad.
Grazon is 2-4-d plus PD that kills the seed and keep's seed's from germinating it has a 90 day to six month soil life.
Remedy is a broadleaf herbicide now Reclaim will kill whatever it hit's.
Ok thanks, I re-read the labels of both GrazonNext and Remedy Ultra. Both "say" they won't hurt established grass-UNLESS it is stressed grasses or newly established, but every time I have tank mixed Remedy with water and sprayed, it killed a lot of Bahia. (I have NOT used Grazon yet)
It does seem tho, that I am mixing too much Remedy for the volume of water I have. (25 gal tank)
I've been mixing 1 qt per 25 gal of water (sometimes a bit stronger than that). That could account for the dead grass. I have some Crossbow, which is triclopyr and 24d, so I may try it on the pastures as well, tho I'd have to look and see what it's % active ingredient is compared to Remedy. .
The reason I bring up Grazon is because that is what both Tex Agrilife Extension (Tx county agent) and Dow reccomend for tallow control--they both claim Remedy won't kill it well, but I'm not sure they aren't just both trying to push Grazon on everyone for some other reason. I can see where it would help prevent sprouting of new seeds already present tho.
If you or anyone else have a magic chemical suggestion for tallow and goatweed (woolly croton) , I am all ears!!
Sorry for hijacking the dogfennel thread and It seems this old man has a lot to learn about herbicides.