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yes it does affect them, i did a science fair project and i had sweet pea plants growing and then the weed killer killed them....true story.
NO, Crossbow has no effect on grasses.
It's not so much a weed killer as a killer weed! Many people consider bamboo to be a weed -- a noxious weed! When introduced into habitats to which it is not native, it quickly spreads, frequently in uncontrolled fashion, choking out native plants, including the desirable ones.
Yes, chemists make weed killer. Some of them are fairly simple compounds, others are very complex. They act in many different ways, and some can be designed to kill some plants but not others. An effective herbicide will have the least effect upon non-target plants and the most potent effects upon target vegetation.
Yes, killer weed is a plant. The phrase refers most famously to a novel about marijuana-related mysteries. It also serves as the common names for a number of poisonous plants.
BAD idea. You don't want to kill the very plants you want to keep that are infested with bugs, right? Weed killer is meant to kill PLANTS and Bug killer is meant to kill BUGS. There's a reason why their sold separately, and not mixed together!!
Using weed killer is the best way to get rid of cow parsley. You can spray it on or use a brush to paint it on. Using a brush helps you to avoid getting the weed killer on other plants.
yes
Use a broad leaf weed killer...or any weed killer.
No, Bronco is not an organic weed and grass killer.
No, Crossbow weed killer will not kill tulips. The herbicide in question will target woody plants, such as brush, shrubs, thickets and trees. It will not touch edibles or ornamentals, such as flowers, grasses, herbs and vegetables.
Yes, the Clorox can be used as a weed killer. It is a very effective weed killer. Extreme care should be taken as it is very toxic.