yes.because the chemicals do not harm animals or the growth of non-weeds
Glyphosate is not safe for horses, and feed with glyphosate residues should be avoided. Glyphosate and its residues can cause various health problems in horses, including gastrointestinal issues, allergic reactions, reproductive failure, the development of Parkinson's Disease, liver malfunction, and other serious health issues.
It is generally not recommended to spray Roundup on conifers, as they are sensitive to glyphosate, the active ingredient in Roundup. Glyphosate can harm conifers and may cause damage or even death to the plants. It is best to select a different herbicide that is labeled as safe for use around conifers.
Glyphosate is considered safe when used according to the manufacturer's instructions. However, dogs should not be directly exposed to glyphosate while it is wet, as it may cause skin irritation or gastrointestinal upset if ingested. It is important to keep dogs away from treated areas until the glyphosate has dried completely.
It is not safe to spray weed killer around trees as it can harm the trees and their roots. It is best to use alternative methods to control weeds around trees to protect their health.
i dont know this particular brand but there are herbicides that are specific to grass like weeds and wont harm an iris. if this is what the label claims it should be fine
"Safe" is a relative term. Used correctly, with proper precautions, you can treat 1000 square feet safely for humans. Read your label though; all the information you need is there.
Vinegar!! Put some in a spray bottle, spray the offending weeds & say BYE BYE. SAFE, NON TOXIC. Vinegar-great as cleaner as well. Add a few drops of lemon juice for that fresh clean smell.
To effectively get rid of dead weeds in your garden, you can manually pull them out by hand or use a garden tool like a hoe to uproot them. Make sure to wear gloves to protect your hands. You can also use a weed killer spray specifically designed to target dead weeds. Be sure to follow the instructions on the product carefully to ensure safe and effective removal.
No
No, it is not safe to spray WD-40 on brakes as it can reduce the braking effectiveness and compromise safety.
No.
No, it is not safe to spray WD-40 on brakes as it can reduce the effectiveness of the brakes and compromise safety.