Not through multiflora rose and poison ivy you don't.
Not through multiflora rose and poison ivy you don't.
responding to
tenplay wrote:
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Out here in the hot south Texas country, some use gasoline but diesel works best. It is also illegal as awl git out.
Roundup, painted on the leaves.
For tough weeds as you describe, I have used Roundup with great success. If it is in or too close to desirable grass/plants to spray it, just put some Roundup in a cup and brush it on the weed you want to get rid of. Some weeds, esp. those with waxy leaves, may require more than one application but I haven't found a weed that Roundup won't kill.
Farmers did a version of this as well. A farmer would have a
20-30' long piece of 4" PVC with the ends capped. Inside would be Roundup and it'd be fastened to the drag links of the tractor. He would have screw on caps that held a lantern-type wick that was wrapped around the pipe, with the pipe acting as the reservoir. When the weeds in a bean field got taller than the beans, he'd then drive the field with the pipe just above the bean plants. The taller weeds would get a "licking" from the pipe as it passed over them, cleaning up the field.Nonny
Buy a bag of 33-0-0 ammonium nitrate/sulfate fertilizer. Put about 2 tablespoons on the crown of the weed. The fertilizer will burn & kill the weed and with the next rain will fertilize the grass around it. No nasty herbicides in the soil either.
KC
Helping to result, of course, in a new generation of Roundup resistant weeds.
I just use a handheld sprayer with weed-b-gon solution to spray the weed. Since it doesn't kill the grass, that's all it takes. A container of concentrate lasts me years.
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