What is the mix ratio for Grazon?
For most weeds the rate of Grazon Extra to apply is between 350 and 500 mL per 100 litres of water.
How much Grazon do you put per Acre?
GrazonNext HL Herbicide is applied at 19-34 fl oz per acre (43,560 sq ft). The amount of water will depend on how much water it takes to cover 1,000 sq ft thoroughly.
How much Grazon do I need for 10 acres?
Answer: The rate range for GrazonNext HL Herbicide is 1.2 to 1.5 pints (19 to 24 fluid oz) product per acre.
How much Grazon do you mix with a gallon of water?
For sowthistle, prickly sowthistle, Canada thistle, or scotch thistle, you would use 1.5 – 2.1 pints per Acre, or 0.5 – 0.78 oz per 1000 sq ft. For spot treating with a 1-2 gallon sprayer, you would use the 1,000 sq ft rate in 1 gallon of water.
Can cattle graze after spraying Grazon?
There are no grazing restrictions for any type of livestock, including goats, when using GrazonNext HL Herbicide. We would suggest they not be in the area during the application and while surfaces are wet. Once the treated surfaces are completely dry then the cattle can return.
How long after spraying Grazon can horses graze?
Do not transfer grazing animals from areas treated with GrazonNext HL to areas where sensitive broadleaf crops occur or will be grown without first allowing the animals to graze for three days on an untreated pasture.
Will Grazon hurt cattle?
GrazonNext HL herbicide has no grazing restrictions for any class of livestock, including lactating dairy cows, horses (including lactating mares) and meat animals prior to slaughter.
When should I spray Grazon?
GrazonNext HL Herbicide is a post-emergent herbicide so it can be used any time the weeds are in an actively growing state. If the weeds are apparent now, then you can use the product now to try and eliminate them.
How long after spraying Grazon can cattle graze?
Grazon P+D* picloram + 2,4-D broadleaf weeds Grazing: Do not allow lactating dairy (0.54 lb./gal. + 2 lbs./gal.) animals to graze treated areas within 7 days after application. Do not harvest grass cut for hay from treated areas for 30 days after application.
How many acres will a 300 gallon sprayer cover?
7.5 acres
You have calibrated a 300 gallon sprayer. It can spray 7.5 acres per tank at 40 GPA. A recommendation indicates to apply ½ pound a.i. per acre.
Is Grazon harmful to dogs?
Pets and people should be kept out of the area while GrazonNext HL Herbicide is being applied. Once application is complete and the area has been allowed to dry completely, it is safe for pets and people to return to the area.
Should I mow before spraying Grazon?
Answer: For optimum uptake and translocation of the herbicide, avoid mowing, haying, shredding, burning or soil disturbance in treated areas for at least 7 days following application GrazonNext HL Herbicide. 230 of 243 people found this answer helpful.
Can you spray Grazon with cattle on pasture?
GrazonNext HL can be sprayed while livestock graze in the same pasture. However, label precautions do apply to forage treated with GrazonNext HL herbicide and to manure from animals that have consumed treated forage within the last three days.
Can horses graze after Grazon?
Answer: There are no restrictions for when you can allow animals to graze on areas treated with GrazonNext Herbicide. We would always recommend waiting for the application to dry completely before allowing animals to re-enter a treated area.
How many gallon sprayer do I need?
Sprayers typically range from 0.5 – 2 Gallons of water per 1000 square feet. At that range you would need 22 – 88 gallons of water per acre. Take the number of fluid ounces called for per acre in the label.
How much Grazon do I need for 25 gallons of water?
GrazonNext HL Herbicide is used at rates of 1.2 – 2.1 pints per acre (19 – 34 oz per Acre) in sufficient water to cover that area. You will need to know first how much area your 25 gallon tank covers (usually ½ acre to 1 acre), and then check Table 3 on the product label for the weeds you are targeting.
How do I calculate my sprayer rate?
Simply incorporate the output of a single nozzle in gallons per minute (GPM) and multiply by 5,940. Then divide by the product of miles per hour (MPH) times the distance between nozzles in inches (width) on the spray boom.