If i spay this on small amounts of buckthorn, How much should i mix into my hand held sprayer per gallon?
377536
I mixed 2 oz per gallon with some liquid soap for briar. Worked well. Just slow. Took about two weeks or so.
377537
I'm not sure what buckthorn is by that name, but I use 2 oz. per gallon and it kills everything I spray it on. Since the growing season is about over, I would spray it two days in a row and sit back and watch it die--takes about 2 weeks to see it withering up, but will die and disappear.
377538
A "hot" mixture is up to 4oz per gallon. Might get by with 3 oz per gallon.
377539
I mixed 3 oz. of Triclopry to one gallon of water. Wear protective clothing when spraying.
377540
I wish I could provide a good answer to your question but I really don't know much you should dilute it. I'd suggest you contact your local County or State Agricultural Extension Agent to determine the correct mix of this herbicide & water to spray on a specific plant. I used it full strength (no dilution) when I applied it to the Chinese Tallow trees I was trying to kill, and from the results I've seen in a very short time, I can say it's a VERY STRONG & effective herbicide. It's so strong that it might have been effective (in my case) if I'd diluted it 50-50 water & herbicide. Regardless of how much it's diluted, you'll need to use extra care to avoid having it contact ANY nearby vegetation that you don't want to kill. Wish I could have been more helpful.
1653158
We use a back pack sprayer like landscapers use with round up. One of these run anywhere from $50 to $90. It holds about 3-4 gallons. You can even use any hand pump sprayers. These can run from about $15 to $25. Both can be purchased from Lowes or Home Depot.
61663
I usually mix it 1/2 & 1/2. Sometimes, for focused spraying in little bits and small areas, I don't mix it (for the potato vines). It's potent stuff.
1079505
Mix 3 fl oz (6 tablespoons) of BioNeem with 1 gallon of water for yard/landscape, fruits/vegetables, trees/shrubs 2.5 tablespoons/1 gallon for "house plants." 2 fl oz (4 tablespoons) / 1 gallon for lawn application. On my bottle, if you peel the back flap, it unfolds to give detailed instructions. Hope that helps! Sorry for the delay!
123004
I purchased a gallon Ornamec last fall to treat my yard for Bermuda grass. I did not open the gallon until today when I treated my 1/3 acre yard. I only used about 1/2 of the gallon and I think I have my formula a little strong for the 4 gal sprayer I use. I had a quart that I had previously used to treat my flower beds (twice spr 2012 and fall 2012) and part of my yard fall 2012. It does not take a lot of the Ornamec to treat a sq ft.
337881
From the product page description, "Mix 1 fluid ounce (2 tablespoons) of Weed Stop in 1 gallon of water (see product container for sprayer-specific mixing ratios)."
885253
I would never pour fertilizer directly on leaves. Mix and pour solution so it reaches roots. Instructions say 3 tablespoons per gallon of water for vine berries.
1612451
I have been using 1 to 2 ounces of concentrate per gallon of water. That seems to give me good coverage, and a gallon is enough to cover 4 small fruit trees, 12 blueberry bushes and 6 grape vines.
2059713
Formula is Length x Width x dept x 7.48 = gallons The amount of copper sulfate should never go above 2.0 parts per million(ppm) I use a 2 gallon Hudson sprayer and mix 6 ounces(granulated) per gallon for my smaller rather odd shaped rather shallow 1/4 acre farm pond. This has proved to help eliminate most of the green slime type of algae I have a problem every season. I generally give it a second booster treatment mid-season without any danger to the stocked fish I have in the pond. When mixing the product I use a five gallon plastic bucket(product is very corrosive)and always made sure to strain the mixed product when adding it to your sprayer, I use an old piece of a discarded t-shirt, works perfect. Unstrained it will clog your sprayer tip. The spray should not be a real fine spray but adjusted to more of a splatter type setting.
929901
One Tablespoon of Bonide to One gallon of prepared spray solution, not only for weed killer. This is the company's recommendation so go with it.
1855250
I use 1 oz per gallon; but does not work very well. The granules work much better.
462427
1.5 ounces/gallon of water for a 10-15% mix. That will take care of most brush and poison ivy.
1911366
Mix it based on the number of gallons your sprayer holds. IE 4 Gallons ---- look at the table. Basically about 6 - 8 ounces. I use a small cup that is the right size every time. There are good directions on the jug.
477325
Hi Eileen, The standard mix is 1 (one) teaspoon per 2 (Two) gallons of water. I don't know about shrubs, I'm a vegetable gardener. You might try using the standard mix and foliar feed it to your shrubs. You can't hurt anything with this organic product.
1937868
I use 1 1/3 tablespoon (1Tbs & 1 tsp)per gallon and shake often. This mixture is easy on my bermuda and effective on clover and spurge but not so much on broad leaf weeds.
505960
Must be a big hedge for 5 gallons. I mix only one gallon at a time in a small (1.5 gallon) sprayer, 4 quarts of diesel and 2 quart of herbicide. Mostly applying to the trunk of small trees, but this mixture also effectively took out a few privet hedges along a clearing. It works slow but is deadly. Good Luck, be careful with over spray and drifting MIKE
490695
The label directions are to use 1 ounce per gallon, so the 16 ounce container would make 16 gallons. For my particular grape disease (black rot) it was recommended by a university bulletin to use 1 1/4 ounces per gallon when the new shoots were 1-3 inches long, and to reapply every 2 weeks and a maximum of 5 times. It worked great and I think I only treated 3 times.