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Poast Herbicide affects the lipid synthesis by inhibition of Acetyl CoA Carboxylase (ACCase) in plants. It belongs to herbicide mode-of-action Group 1. Lipids are an important component in cell division and plant growth. If plant cells cannot divide, the plant will die.
Poast rapidly enters the target grass weed through its foliage and moves throughout the plant. Effects range from slowing or stopping growth (typically within 2 days) to foliage reddening and leaf tip burn. Foliage burnback may occur later. Symptoms are typically observed within 3 weeks of application of Poast, depending on environmental conditions.
Product Documents
| Active Ingredient | Sethoxydim 18% |
|---|---|
| Target pests |
Barnyard-grass, Crabgrass (Large & Smooth), Cup-grass, Fescue (Tall), Foxtail, Goose-grass, Rye-grass, Witch-grass, Bermuda-grass and others * See Label for complete list |
| For use in |
Alfalfa, Asparagus, Blueberry, Carrot, Clover, Corn, Flax, Grape, Horseradish, Leafy Vegetables, Peach, Peanut, Potato, Strawberry, Tobacco, Tomato, Tree Nuts and others * See Label for complete list |
| Application | * See Label for complete application instructions |
| Pet safe | Yes, if used as directed on Label |
| Formulation |
Professional Product Group 1 Herbicide |
| NOT FOR SALE TO |
AK, ME VT (Restricted To Licensed Applicators Only) |
| Shipping Weight | 21.00 lbs |
| Manufacturer | BASF |
| EPA Registration | 7969-58 |
Apply Poast herbicide to actively growing grass weeds by aerial or ground application at the rates and timing (maximum height) listed (annual grass weeds), (perennial grass weeds), and (early and rescue treatments to control select annual grass weeds), as instructed in the Use-specific Information section of this label. For small area application or spot application, refer to Label.
NOTE:
The most effective control will be achieved by applying post-emergence applications of Poast early in the growing season, when grass weeds are small. Poast may not be effective on grass weeds that have grown taller than the maximum heights listed.
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Have an asparagus bed that's getting pretty infested with grass, and want to kill the grass but keep the asparagus! Will this do the trick?
Poast Herbicide is labeled to be used on asparagus as directed on the label and would not harm it.
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Poast Herbicide can be used on collards, but it does not control sedge or broadleaf weeds. Your best option would be to pull them up or spot treat with a nonselective such as RoundUp QuikPro.
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Yes, Poast Herbicide can be applied as directed. You may view application information on page 16 of the product label under "Caneberries."
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Yes, Poast Herbicide does list both raspberry and blackberry on the product label. The maximum single application rate is 2.5 pints/acre and the maximum annual application rate is 5 pints/acre.
Grassy weed application rates and timing (maximum height) are based on growing regions as described in the Regional Descriptions on page 8 of the product label. You will need to identify if you are located in Region 1 or Region 2, then refer Table 5 on page 10 of the product label for the Application Rates, Height of Weeds and Timing for Annual and Perennial Weeds.
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