Anytime you use a Glyphosate-based product such as Rodeo Herbicide you want to give at least 2 weeks before planting anything new to allow the glyphosate adaquate time to break down in the soil.
Rodeo should not stain concrete walkways if applied as directed on the product label. We have not heard of any staining occurring or any reports from our customers that have applied the product.
While Rodeo is not labeled to control Douglas iris, being a glyphosate-based product it possibly could. We are unable to find any product listed to kill this plant specifically, but any glyphosate product is non-selective and would affect plants treated with it.
If you already have the Rodeo Herbicide you can certainly use that product to kill trees. You would want to use the product undiluted and paint or spray it just as your local agency suggested, immediately after cutting it down to a fresh stump. Depending on the size of the tree and its root system, you may have to do a follow up application after a few weeks. You should not use herbicides when temperatures are near or below freezing; post-emergent herbicides like Rodeo will work best when plants are actively growing.
Yes, Rodeo Herbicide can be used to kill cattails. If you are making an application with a sprayer you would use approx. 2 2/3 oz. Rodeo per gallon water or 5 pints Rodeo per acre. Please refer to the product label for specific application instructions.
You will use 2 2/3 fl. oz. of Rodeo Herbicide per gallon of water. You can use about 1/3 fl. oz. of Kinetic Nonionic Surfactant.
We would recommend waiting at least 2-3 weeks before replanting any flowers after Rodeo Herbicide is applied.
Rodeo Herbicide has a shelf life for up to 3 years when stored at room temperature for the chemicals to remain active.
You will notice results within 2 weeks after applying Rodeo Herbicide (results will vary) and a surfactant can be added for better results. It could take up to a month to six weeks to get a complete kill, and a repeat application may be necessary.
When applying Rodeo Herbicide for pond weed you will use 2 2/3 fl oz per gallon of water or 5 pints per acre per the product label.
Yes, pond water treated with Rodeo Herbicide can be used to water flowers. Per the manufacturer there would be no time restrictions on using it.
Rodeo Herbicide states on the product label that it can be applied to emerged weeds in all bodies of fresh and brackish water that may be flowing, nonflowing or transient.
Rodeo Herbicide is a very popular glyphosate herbicide for the control of woody brush and other weeds. Please let us know if you have any additional questions.
Rodeo Herbicide when applied directly should control Water Shield.
Yes, it is possible that Rodeo Herbicide can harm a tree if it comes in direct contact with it. We would recommend spraying outside the drip zone of the tree and not spraying around any desirable vegetation.
Rodeo Herbicide is not labeled to treat Petasites japonicus. We recommend that you contact your local cooperative extension office for a recommendation.
No, Rodeo Herbicide will only kill actively growing weeds and will not stay in the soil until Spring.
Just to be clear, Crossbow Herbicide is not labeled for aquatic use like the Rodeo Herbicide is. So if you are using this in or around water where you would have run off we would not recommend mixing these two products. If not then you would mix them at 1 1/3 - 5 1/3 oz of Crossbow per gallon of water, and 2 2/3 oz of Rodeo per gallon. We always recommend you do a small treatment area to be sure that these combined products will not cause any damage.
The product label for Rodeo Herbicide does not list specific drinking well restrictions, so we would recommend avoiding application in a way that would directly contact a drinking well, as well as keeping applications at least 15 feet from a drinking well.
It is recommended to use Rodeo Herbicide to control phragmites in the late summer when the plants are actively growing and in full bloom.
