QuinKill Max is labeled as safe to apply to fescue, rye, Bermuda, and zoysia grasses and should not harm them if used as directed. It should not be applied to bahia grass, carpetgrass, St. Augustine grass, centipede grass, or dichondra
QuinKill Max Crabgrass and Weed Killer is not labeled for plantain.
You would want to keep pets out of the area while treating. Once QuinKill Max Crabgrass and Weed Killer has completetly dried, it is safe for them to return.
QuinKill Max Crabgrass and Weed Killer is not labeled to control dallisgrass.
QuinKill Max Crabgrass and Weed Killer is usually rainfast within a couple of hours, but should not be applied within 24 hrs of rainfall for best results.
QuinKill Max Crabgrass and Weed Killer is not labeled to be used where animals would graze. We would recommend waiting an entire season before any grazing if applied. Pastora is the only product we carry that can be used for large crabgrass in bermudagrass pastures but it is not labeled for home lawns. It would be best to keep horses from grazing in the area that is your lawn if you need to treat the crabgrass.
QuinKill Max Crabgrass and Weed Killer is very effective on Torpedograss. You would mix 1.5 oz ( 2 1/2 TBS) per gallon water. Be sure to make the application when temps are above 65 degrees and below 85 degress.
QuinKill Max Crabgrass and Weed Killer is not labeled to kill nutsedge or dallisgrass. Please let us know what kind of turfgrass you have so that we can better assist you with product recommendations.
QuinKill Max Crabgrass and Weed Killer is a post-emergent herbicide, so the best time to apply it is when the target weeds are actively growing. QuinKill Max Crabgrass and Weed Killer should not be used in excessively hot or cold temperatures due to it burning the leaves of desirable plants. We would recommend using it in the early morning or late evening when the temperatures are not too hot or too cold. Typically this would be when temps are above 65 degrees and below 85 degress. For specific timing in your region, we would suggest contacting your local cooperative extension