Eraser 41% Weed Killer Herbicide is a non selective herbicide that can kill anything that it is sprayed on (including your lawn).
Eraser 41% Weed Killer Herbicide is applied at 1 1/3 oz per gallon of water to control most annual weeds; use 2 2/3 oz to control tougher or hard to kill perennial weeds. Please refer to the product label for complete application instructions.
Per the instructions on the Eraser 41% product label, Rinse any skin that was in contact with the product while it was still wet for 10-15 minutes and consult a vet.
Eraser 41% Weed Killer Herbicide is not labeled to control moss nor can it be used on a roof.
Eraser 41% Weed Killer Herbicide is a non-selective herbicide that will kill anything it is sprayed on. If you are spot treating areas of unwanted weeds in a flower bed, it’s recommended to protect any desired plants or flowers from drift or overspray. You may find it useful to cover desired plants with plastic, like a garbage bag, for added protection.
You can plant two weeks after Eraser 41% Weed Killer Herbicide application.
No, Eraser 41% Weed Killer Herbicide should not be used around water way as it can contamitate the water and wild life. A product like Aqua Star that is labeled for that type use could be used as an alternative.
According to the product label, you do not want to mow for 7 days before or after application of Eraser 41% Weed Killer Herbicide.
If the Eraser had enough time to dry before the rainfall, then you will still get some benefit from the application. I would recommend waiting 7-10 days to view results from the treatment before respraying the same area, especially if you were treating smaller plants. If the application was not dry before the rainfall, then you will probably need to retreat.
Yes, the shelf life of Eraser Weed Killer Herbicide is 3-5 years.
Per the product label for Eraser 41% Weed Killer Herbicide Use 2 ½ oz (5 Tbs) in 1 gallon of water which covers 300 sq. ft. (30 ft. x 10 ft) or use for spot treatments. A second application may be required on hard-to-control species such as blackberry, kudzu, or poison oak.
Eraser 41% Weed Killer Herbicide is a non-selective herbicide that would kill just about anything it is sprayed on. However prickly pear is very difficult to get rid of and since Eraser is not specifically labeled for prickly pear, we can not guarantee that it would work. Unfortunately, we don't have any herbicides specifically labeled for prickly pear. You may want to contact the cooperative extension office in your area to see what they recommend.
Eraser 41% Weed Killer Herbicide is a non-selective herbicide and would harm any vegetation it is applied to.
Eraser 41% Weed Killer Herbicide should be applied when the pets are not present until the treated area is completely dried.
Eraser 41% Weed Killer Herbicide should be applied when your pets are not in the area until the surfaces have completely dried.
Eraser 41% Weed Killer Herbicide is not labeled for bamboo. That does not mean that it may not kill it, just that the manufacturer either didn't test it on it or did and it was not very effective on it. Unfortunately bamboo is very difficult to treat and kill completely. We do have the NuFarm Polaris Herbicide which is labeled for Japanese bamboo that might work for you.
Unfortunately the Eraser 41% Weed Killer cannot be used in a spray bottle. Per the Eraser 41% Weed Killer Herbicide ?Product Label: ?Mixing Directions: For best results use 2 1/2 oz (5 Tbs) per gallon of water. One gallon of water will treat approximately 300 sq ft. You can also see a chart given with examples of different sprayer types used on page 5 of the product label for other mixing options as well. Keep in mind that with hose end sprayers while you can control on the dial how much it puts out per gallon of water it pulls, there isnt really a way to know how much product you are putting out in a certain time frame so you will want to keep this in mind when spraying to avoid over-applying the product in any one area.
We recommend allowing 10-14 days to see signs of treated plants dying from an application of Eraser 41% Weed Killer or other glyphosate products. Exaclty how long it takes for treated plants to die will depend on many factors, including the age of the target plants and if there is any stress from high heat or drought. Young, actively growing plants will be most susceptible to herbicides and will, therefore, die more quickly.
Eraser 41% Weed Killer Herbicide will kill any plant or tree that you spray it on. It is non-selective, meaning it will affect anything it touches. If you have a large tree though, then you would have to use a large amount of it directly on the stump or get it in the trunk of the tree by drilling into it for it to die. Larger trees are not normally affected by overspray or by applying Eraser to other plants or grass nearby. Yaupon is very invasive. We recommend consulting with your local cooperative extension office Master Gardener for additional assistance with this species.
