Per the Crossbow Herbicide label when treating for poison oak, it should be applied at a 1-1.5% mix (1 1/3-2 fl oz) rate for high volume foliar applications.
The amount of coverage area you will get out of a gallon of Crossbow Herbicide will be dependent upon the mix ratio you choose. You can get anywhere from 24 to 96 gallons of mixed solution out of the gallon. Mix ratio is 1 1/3 - 5 1/3 oz. of product per gallon of water.
Crossbow should not harm established trees but may damage younger trees if applied directly to them. To avoid injury, do not apply directly on or within the drip line of smaller trees.
Crossbow Herbicide could harm Liriope. There are not many options to table out ivy from Liriope aside from spot treating with Roundup.
Crossbow is a vegetation management product which means it is not very selective, it will kill almost anything. Although it should not harm a tree when used at recommended levels if it gets on the base of the tree, it will harm a tree if you spray it on the foliage.
Crossbow Herbicide should not be applied under or within the drip line of any edible vegetation. Be sure to apply in the morning or evening when temperatures are cooler.
Yes, Crossbow Herbicide can be used for hawthorne. Keep in mind that it may take a couple of weeks to notice results and may require a second application in 30 days for hardier, woody plants such as hawthorne.
Crossbow Herbicide can persist in the soil up to 1 year after application so it would not be recommended to use any manure that could have been sprayed for an edible garden area.
Yes, Crossbow Herbicide is labeled to help control cockleburs. Nufarm Weedar would be an alternative.
Asiatic/Oriental Bittersweet is an invasive species and difficult to eradicate and control. We recommend that you speak to the manufacturer Dow AgroSciences for information on treating with Crossbow as it is not listed on the label. They can be reached at 800.992.5594. We also suggest speaking to a Master Gardener in your area by clicking the link below for more treatment advice.
http://www.ahs.org/gardening-resources/master-gardeners
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As long as Crossbow is not applied directly to the grapes or the drift did not contact the grapes that would not be the cause of the yellow and wilting leaves. It would be best to further examine the grape vines to confirm if a disease or other issue could be the cause.
Crossbow Herbicide targets vines and brush and could harm hop vines if the spray contacts them. Crossbow can be used to treat annual bedstraw as a foliar spray. Please refer to pages 2-3 of the product label for this application.
The product label for Crossbow Herbicide only lists that it can be used in non crop areas and specifically states: Do not apply directly to, or otherwise permit it to come into direct contact with cotton, grapes, tobacco, vegetable crops, citrus, flowers, fruit or ornamental trees, or other desirable broadleaf plants and do not permit spray mists containing it to drift onto them.
Based on this information, we would not recommend applying it anywhere near the fruit trees.
It is recommended that you wait at least 2-3 days after mowing to apply Crossbow Herbicide.
To get the best result with Crossbow Herbicide you would want to cut the plants back, and then spray it with the herbicide especially if the plants are already matured.