How to Mix Image Herbicide
Image Herbicide is a concentrated product that kills stubborn weeds such as purple nutsedge, the dollarweed, broadleaf weeds, crabgrass and bahia. It works slowly but effectively, according to Pestproducts.com. After it's sprayed onto unwanted weeds, Image Herbicide is absorbed through the roots. It constrains the enzymes the weeds require for photosynthesis (the process for creating energy). Without food and oxygen, the weeds shrivel up and die in a few weeks. Image Herbicide doesn't harm many ornamental grasses. Does this Spark an idea?
Instructions
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1
Calculate how many square feet of weeds you're going to spray. You can walk off the area (one long stride equals 3 feet) to get a general idea of its footage.
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Fill the sprayer with enough tap water to mix up the amount of Image Herbicide you need. Don't fill it all the way to the top. Leave a couple inches for the Image Herbicide.
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Check the label directions to find out how much herbicide to add. For broadleaf weeds, crabgrass, bahia and nutgrass, add 1/2 cup of the herbicide to each gallon of water in the sprayer.
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Tips & Warnings
To control winter weeds, wait until the first frost before applying this herbicide, according to Pestproducts.com.
Image Herbicide is not safe to use on fescue grasses.
References
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Comments
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if I had a co. as big as this one is I'd damn sure let people know what my phone # was are you ashamed of it.
