Things You’ll Need: weed-killers

eHow is your resource for finding weed-killers online. Compare products and prices from select online stores. We can’t get you free weed-killers, but eHow can help you shop, compare and save on the things you need most.


Shopping.com
Stinger Ultra Bug Zapper

Stinger "Stinger" Black Light Insect Killer (Uvb45) Bx/1 Uvb45 $49.98

Sold as Bx/1. "Sundown Sensor" dusk to dawn energy efficient operation. Black light technology lures 40% more insects. Free cord included for improved ease of installation. Includes Nosquito Octenol Lure. Ideal for medium sized yards up to 1 acre in size. See more details

Flowtron Model BK-40D Electronic Insect Killer (One Acre Coverage)

Flowtron No. Bk - 40d Electric Insect Killer 40w $46.49

40-Watt Electronic Insect Killer with Coverage Up To 1 Acre. Measures 10-3/4'' x 10-3/4'' x 17-1/2'' See more details

Insect Control: Japanese Beetle Killer RTU - 32 oz.

Insect Control: Japanese Beetle Killer RTU 32 oz. $7.95

Natural pyrethrum for quick and easy kill of Japanese Beetles. Active Ingredient: Pyrethrins and Piperonyl Butoxide, 0.22% Due to changes in shipping regulations, we cannot ship this item to California. See more details

Roundup Super Concentrate Weed & Grass Killer (5100720)

Roundup "Roundup" Super Concentrate Weed & Grass Killer $46.99

Sold as each. 35.2 oz. Kills tough weeds in more places. Use in and around fences, trees, driveways, flower beds and vegetable gardens, also great for lawn renovations and treating other large areas. 50% super concentrate. Rain proof in 30 minutes-for con See more details

Flowtron Model PV-440 Galaxie Power-Vac Mosquito Control Unit (One Acre Coverage)

Flowtron Mosquito and Insect Killer $161.93

Commercial Electronic Insect Control Indoor and Outdoor Use 1200 SQ FT Killing Radius High Efficicency Reflectors 2-40 Watt Bulbs See more details


How To Articles

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How to Kill Weeds Using this Homemade Weed Killer
Commercial weed killers, though very affective, can be very expensive to purchase. These weed killers also utilize harmful chemicals that many people would like to avoid. You can easily make a very inexpensive, yet effective weed killer at home that uses ingredients you probably already have in your kitchen. Learn how to kill weeds using this homemade weed killer. more »
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How Does Organic Weed Killer Work?
by Rose Kivi 0 Comments
Organic weed killers are made out of safe and natural ingredients. They are free of herbicides and chemicals. There are four main types of organic weed killers that are commonly used: acidic, fatty acids, germination inhibitors and salt. more »
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Types of Weed Killers
by Sherry Shinholster 0 Comments
Some people prefer organic weed killers because they are safer to use and the least expensive. The best aspect of organic weed killers is that you probably have most of the ingredients in your kitchen or bathroom cabinet. Chemically based weed killers such as those made by Ortho and Scott's require extreme caution. You must wear eye gear, gloves and protective gear for your clothing. more »
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How to Make a Weed Killer Using Orange Oil, Vinegar and Dishwashing Detergent
by Deborah L. Martin 0 Comments
Gardening is a fun and rewarding hobby, but many people are concerned about the effects of using weed killer around the home. Although commercial weed killers are efficient, they can be dangerous for children and pets playing outdoors on lawns and in back yards. More and more people are "going green," and it is easy to create a completely natural weed killer out of common household ingredients. more »
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What Chemicals Are in Weed Killers?
by LReynolds 0 Comments
When mulch, dandelion diggers and over-planting fail, many gardeners resort to weed killers or herbicides. Herbicides are labeled for general or specific (certain types of plants) uses, and their labels contain names of the chemicals used. more »
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How to Make Homemade Weed Killers
In this how to article you will discover a a number of ways to deal with weeds. These methods will include hand pulling, scorching with boiled water and spraying various recipes of homemade weed killers. more »
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How to Dispose of Weed Killer
by a eHow Health Editor 0 Comments
Improper disposal of weed killers can allow chemicals to leak into storm drains, roadside ditches and from there, into lakes and rivers. They can enter our drinking water through the ground water and can cause potentially dangerous chemical reactions and illnesses to humans and animals. Disposing of weed killers properly is crucial, but not difficult. more »
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How to Recycle Sawdust as Natural Weed Killer
by a eHow Health Editor 0 Comments
While tending to your yard, you probably want to think of quick and effective methods to get rid of weeds. Although purchasing a chemical weed killer can work, you're better off relying on a more natural method to get rid of weeds--by recycling sawdust and using it as a weed killer. more »
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How to Make Organic Alternatives to Roundup Weed Killer
The active ingredient that makes Roundup Weed Killer so effective is glyphosate. Unfortunately, the surfactant in Roundup is said to be even more toxic than glyphosate, and in combination, the two are more toxic still! Rather than expose yourself and family (not to mention animals and wildlife) to glyphosate that has been linked to non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma, try these organic alternatives to Roundup Weed Killer to have a weed free lawn and garden more »
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How Does Weed Killer Kill Plants?
by Jenna Meeks 0 Comments
Weed killers initially can replace water and useful nutrients in the soil with poisons that will kill the weed. Chemicals are applied in the soil or directly on the plant. If placed in the soil, the roots will absorb the poison, killing the plant. If placed on the plant, the weed killer will destroy plant tissue that it comes into contact with. This will also get rid of the weed. more »

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