Tenacity Herbicide is labeled to control ground ivy aka creeping charlie as a post emergent only, it may take a few applications to completely kill it.
Yes, Tenacity Herbicide is safe for use on Kentucky 31 Tall Fescue as directed on the product label.
Tenacity Herbicide should not be sprayed on edible crops, including almond trees. The product should be applied outside of the dripline of the trees, and take special care not to allow any overspray or drift to contact the tree.
There is not a set flow rate for applying the Tenacity Herbicide. You just need to apply at the rates on the label for your turfgrass and application type.
Tenacity should be applied outside of the dripline of the trees, and take special care not to allow any overspray or drift to contact the trees.
Tenacity Herbicide is one of the few products that can be applied at seeding, prior to seeding, or just after seeding of new grasses to help prevent and control weeds at the same time. Be sure to check the label for any restrictions to certain turf types as Fine Fescue is more sensitive than other species when using Tenacity at seeding. Be sure to use a Non Ionic Surfactant with the Tenacity when applying for best results.
No, Tenacity Herbicide is not labeled to be used on Centipedegrass nor is it labeled for dollarweed. For small lawns, Hi-Yield Atrazine Weed Killer or Image Kills Nutsedge would be good safe options. Blindside or MSM Turf are options for larger areas.
Tenacity Herbicide is a herbicide only and will not work as a fungicide. Clearys 3336F is a great product to use for brown patch as directed on the product label.
Tenacity Herbicide states on the product label: Avoid applications over the top of exposed roots of trees and ornamentals. Just about all herbicides are going to have the restriction that applications should be kept out of the dripline of desirable trees. The best you could do is carefully spot treat the weeds themselves and not broadcast in these areas.
When you apply Tenacity Herbicide will depend on how you are using it. When using Tenacity as a post-emergent herbicide, you should spot treat target weeds when they are young and actively growing, which may be in spring, summer, or fall. Generally, you do not want to use any post-emergent herbicides when temperatures are over about 85 - 90 degrees since your desirable grass will be more sensitive and the target weeds will not be growing when it’s that hot. Tenacity should be used as a broadcast application pre-emergent when renovating lawns listed as tolerant on the product label. Since these are primarily cool-season lawns, this application is generally done in the fall.
Yes, you can apply Tenacity Herbicide before or at the same time as seeding if you are using turf types listed as tolerant on the product label. This herbicide will suppress poa annua as a pre-emergent.
Tenacity is only going to suppress poa annua when used as a pre-emergent for it. You would really only use Tenacity as a pre-emergent over the entire lawn if you are needing a pre-emergent to use at the same time as seeding or over-seeding. Otherwise, ProGrass would be a better choice for poa annua control and for use on established perennial ryegrass.
Tenacity Herbicide is not an organic pesticide. Organic pesticides are made from naturally occurring ingredients. Non-organic pesticides are created synthetically.
Tenacity Herbicide is only labeled for use on turfgrasses. It could harm ornamental grasses if applied over them.
Tenacity Herbicide is only labeled to be applied to dormant bermudagrass, it could harm actively growing bermuda or inhibit seeds from growing. You need to wait at least 18 months to seed the area after an application
Tenacity Herbicide may be applied when soil temperatures are around 55 degrees or higher. Do not apply when air temperature exceeds 85 degrees.
Tenacity Herbicide can be used to prevent crabgrass and will not effect perennial ryegrass when used as directed on the label. Do not exceed 5 fl. oz. per acre per application to perennial ryegrass
As long as you are not spraying the roses directly, you can use Tenacity Herbicide on the grass below.
Tenacity Herbicide is best applied right at the time of seeding or close to for best results. It can be applied later if needed for the turfgrasses listed on the label with the following precaution: Avoid spraying on newly germinated turfgrass plants. Wait until the newly germinated turf has been mowed two times or four weeks after emergence (whichever is longer) before making a postemergence application.
No Tenacity is not labeled for Hippuris Vulgaris (Mares tail). Crossbow Herbicide is labeled for marestail. Please refer to the product label for complete application instructions.
