Reliable sources report that equisetum grows rhizomes to depths of six feet, although many anecdotal reports exist for depths of twice this depth or more. If your equisetum has appeared only recently, it will have a fairly shallow root depth, and glyphosate may be effective at the maximum label rate, particularly if applied repeatedly. Glyphosate will have little effect on established equisetum as the plants will have considerable "reserves" in the form of carbohydrates stored in tubers and rhizomes at a greater depth in the soil than a first-season occurrence of the plant. Repeated burning or cutting of horsetail forces its continued growth, eventually exhausting its carbohydrate stores. This process can take years for well-established equisetum stands. Equisetum thrives in wet, acidic, sunny locations. Therefore, applying lime, improving drainage, and applying fertilizer to accelerate the growth of grasses in mixed stands serves as a cultural control. Equisetum does not respond significantly to additional nitrogen, giving grasses an advantage.
Yes, Crossbow herbicide is effective in controlling horsetail (Equisetum spp.). It contains active ingredients that target a broad spectrum of weeds, including tough perennials like horsetail. However, multiple applications may be necessary for complete control, as horsetail can be particularly resilient. Always follow label instructions for the best results and to minimize environmental impact.
i am... i will kill all of you
Dettol is poisonous when ingested and can cause lethal toxicity, otherwise known as death.
Otherwise known as "shocking". This is the use of putting a lot of chlorine to oxidize and kill all ammonia and nitrogen compounds.
That's when you kill someone, because otherwise he would kill you.
No i don't think it kills bed bugs.
BOD is otherwise known as biochemical oxygen demand. It is important to water quality because it decreases the amount of oxygen to kill bacteria.
Horsetail plants typically have a lifespan of 5-10 years, but some species can live up to 15-20 years. Their longevity depends on growing conditions, such as soil quality, water availability, and exposure to sunlight.
Sloths are not typically known to be aggressive or predatory animals. They are generally peaceful herbivores known for their slow movement and gentle nature. However, like any animal, they may defend themselves if they feel threatened or cornered.
To kill scouring rush, also known as Equisetum, you can use a systemic herbicide containing glyphosate or imazapyr, applying it directly to the foliage during the active growth period. It's important to ensure thorough coverage while avoiding desirable plants. Additionally, repeated mowing and cutting can weaken the plant over time, but it may require multiple treatments for effective control. Always follow label instructions and local regulations when using herbicides.
If you are diabetic and eat too much but not otherwise.
if it blows it top it can kill but otherwise no problem