Grass Out Max (Clethodim Herbicide) does list chicory on the product label as tolerable when used as directed on the label for targeted grassy weeds.
Yes, Grass Out Max can be used on the vegetables listed on the product label.
Grass Out Max will work best when plants are young, but actively growing. You can make applications usually starting around 60 degrees when the plants first start growing and continue to make applications until temps reach about 85 degrees but no higher or you can cause damage to desirable growth.
Yes! Grass Out Max (Clethodim Herbicide) is designed specifically for killilng grassy weeds including fescue in ornamental areas without harming desirable shrubs and roses.
Grass Out Max (Clethodim Herbicide) will NOT control sedges. Sedgehammer would be a better choice to apply around a newly planted tree. Be sure to apply on a less windy day since Sedgehammer may damage desirable shrubs and ornamental plants.
Per the product label, Grass Out Max is safe to apply around vinca.
Grass Out Max is a selective post-emergent herbicide used to control annual and perennial grasses. It is labeled for most landscape, home and garden, ornamental, agricultural and non-crop uses including strawberries. Please refer to the product label for complete usage instructions for your application. The manufacturer does recommend adding a surfactant for better results.
If you are using Non Ionic Surfactant you would mix 2 tsp per surfactant with approx. .4 oz Grass out in one gallon water over 1000 sq feet. Please let us know if you have any more questions.
Grass Out Max (Clethodim Herbicide) is labeled to control field sandbur aka sandspurs in ornamental areas only.
Yes, you can use Grass Out Max to control invasive grasses around your Walnut, maple, and Oak trees. The best time to apply is when the grass is young and actively growing.
Grass Out Max (Clethodim Herbicide) is tolerable over clover, alfalfa and chicory to kill grassy weeds when used as directed on the product label.
Yes, Grass Out Max can be used to control bermuda grass in flower beds.
Grass Out Max (Clethodim Herbicide) is a good option for spraying around ornamentals and will only kill grasses. Please refer to the product label to confirm your bushes are listed as tolerable to the product.
? Grass Out Max? is specifically designed to kill any and all grasses it is sprayed on and ONLY kill grasses. This would not be a product you would want to use over a lawn and instead you would want to go with a product that is selective in either a pre or post emergent form. Because poa annua and and fescue are so closely related, there are few products that will kill the poa annua without also harming the fescue. The only one we are currently aware of is called Prograss. Your other options would be to either spot-treat with a Roundup-type? product and then reseed with the fescue in those areas, or you can use a preemergent like Prodiamine 65 WDG in the fall to prevent the poa from growing in the first place.
Yes, Grass Out Max (Clethodim Herbicide) can be used on and around Peonies. It is only labeled to control grassy weeds.
Grass Out Max (Clethodim Herbicide) does not list that it will control Kentucky Bluegrass only annual bluegrass. A better option would be a glyphosate based product like GlyPhoSel Pro taking care to avoid any spray/drift to desirables.
Grass Out Max would not harm clover but it is currently only labelled for use on clover when used in the states of Idaho, Oregon, and Washington. Arrest Max contains the same active ingredient but does not have any state restrictions for clover.
Grass Out Max will not harm juniper when used as directed on the product label.
Grass Out Max (Clethodim Herbicide) is a great choice for killing annual blue grass (poa annua) in ornamental beds as long as the non-target plants are well established. Per the product label, be sure to use a non-ionic surfactant with at least 80% active ingredient, although crop oil surfactants are not recommended around flowers to prevent sensitivity. Please review the product label before application. If you are only experiencing problems in planters, then you may need to examine whether weeds are coming up from the ground below them, in which case you should move and/or add a barrier under or inside the planters. Transplanting or changing the potting soil would also ensure no new growth of unwanted plants.
