Areas that have been treated with SpeedZone Lawn Weed Killer Concentrate are safe to return to once dry, typically 4-6 hours after application.
SpeedZone Lawn Weed Killer Concentrate should only be applied to well established lawns and well rooted sod.
We would not recommend tank mixing the SpeedZone Lawn Weed Killer Concentrate and Tenacity if you are using Tenaicty as a post emergent. Tenacity requires a non ionic surfactant to be added if being used to treat actively growing weeds and since a surfactant is NOT recommended with Speedzone, this could cause injury to the lawn. If Tenacity is being applied for pre emergent applications, you can tank mix these two after a small compatibility test is done to ensure they mix properly.
You can use Speedzone Speedzone the same day as Tenacity Herbicide for more broadleaf weed control. Just allow areas to dry between treatments.
Yes, Speedzone Lawn Weed Killer will likely harm the pachysandra as well since it is considered a broadleaf plant.
It is recommended to apply herbicides like SpeedZone with a pump sprayer instead of a hose-end sprayer in order to ensure the most accurate application.
Per the manufacturer ,evidence of injury can be seen within hours of application, and plants will die in 7 to 14 days once treated with SpeedZone Lawn Weed Killer Concentrate .
Speedzone Lawn and Weed Killer is not labeled for use on St Augustine and most likely would cause damage if used on St Augustine lawns. Speedzone Southern is labeled for Dollarweed and for use on St Augustine grass. According to the Speedzone Southern product label: The turf tolerance to this product may vary and temporary turf grass yellowing may occur on St Augustine. Do not apply Speedzone Southern to Floratam, Bitterblue or other improved species of St Augustine. Do not broadcast or spot spray St Augustine during the fall to winter transition or if temperatures are expected to fall below 40F within 10 days of the application.
Please take a few moments to read through the product label completely for full instructions and other precautions.
SpeedZone Lawn Weed Killer Concentrate 20 oz. is not labeled for slender speedwell so we are uncertain how effective it would be on it. We do carry Drive XLR8 which is labeled for it and should do a good job when applied during the flowering stage of this weed. It should be mixed with a methylated seed soil surfactant such as Duo Stick for best results.
No, SpeedZone Lawn Weed Killer Concentrate cannot be used on centipede grass.
You do not need to use a surfactant to apply SpeedZone Lawn Weed Killer Concentrate.
SpeedZone Lawn Weed Killer Concentrate cannot be applied to carpetgrass. For post emergent weed control in carpetgrass, please take a look at Dismiss Herbicide and refer to the product label for the list of weeds it treats.
Speedzone is an herbicide and not an insecticide. If you were to spray flowering plants with Speedzone, then they will die from the herbicide and, therefore, would not cause long-term effects on pollinators in the area. We do not recommend spraying this or other herbicides in a way that would contact pollinators directly or areas such as directly around bee hives.
SpeedZone Lawn Weed Killer can be applied to the newly seeded areas after the third mowing.
Yes, SpeedZone Lawn Weed Killer Concentrate is labeled for wild strawberries. Please be sure to reference the product label for the correct usage ratios to apply properly.
No, the SpeedZone Lawn Weed Killer Concentrate cannot be used on buffalograss.
The SpeedZone Lawn Weed Killer Concentrate product label states that treated areas can be reseeded 2 weeks after application.