Yes, weedkiller can lose its effectiveness over time due to several factors, including degradation of the active ingredients, exposure to sunlight, and environmental conditions such as temperature and humidity. Most herbicides have a shelf life, typically ranging from 1 to 3 years, depending on the formulation and storage conditions. It's essential to check the expiration date and follow storage guidelines to maintain potency. Always refer to the product label for specific information regarding its longevity and effectiveness.
'Herbicida' is a Portuguese equivalent of 'weedkiller'.
A weedkiller that kills only weeds not flowers or your precious plants.
The Weedkiller's Daughter was created on 1993-03-02.
Because then you can see it's weedkiller and it has how to use it on it.
'Herbicide' or 'désherbant' may be French equivalents of 'weedkiller'.
The cast of Weedkiller - 1995 includes: Heather Blair as Victim
It depends what type of weedkiller was used. if it was a total weedkiller then the lawn will have to be re-sown. If it was a contact weedkiller then the grass may re-grow.
yes
Yes, bleach is a weedkiller. But depending upon the concentration and the type, it also may kill edible crops and ornamental plants in the immediate area.
A selective weedkiller will do the job.
1-1.5%
LOL no