Crossbow is a selective herbicide primarily used to control broadleaf weeds and woody plants. It is effective against species such as dandelions, clover, and thistles, as well as undesirable brush and trees in various landscapes. The active ingredients in Crossbow target the growth processes of these plants, leading to their suppression or elimination, while minimizing harm to grasses and desirable crops. Always follow label instructions to ensure proper and safe application.
Plants that kill other plants are called allelopathic plants. They release chemicals into the soil that inhibit the growth of nearby plants, giving them a competitive advantage in the ecosystem. Examples include black walnut trees and sunflowers.
Herbicides are designed to kill unwanted plants, known as weeds. They can target a wide range of plants, including broadleaf weeds like dandelions, grassy weeds like crabgrass, and even woody plants like shrubs and trees. The specific plants that a herbicide will kill depend on the active ingredients and application method used.
the new plants could kill the other plants by lilyn
Yes. Humans pollute the earth which hurts plants, they cut down trees which kills them, spray poisons on plants to kill plants they don't want, and genetically modify fruit and vegetable plants with poison inside them to kill bugs.
The short answer is yes, It can be mixed. I have used a mix of glyphosphate (Roundup) as well as tryclopyr (included in Crossbow) in blackberry removal. Use standard precautions PPE (Personal Protective Equipment) ect. and soon your Blackberry will be dead.
Yes. Crossbow weed kill goes to the roots and kill.
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.
NO, Crossbow has no effect on grasses.
Crossbow Herbicide can be bought at Home Depot, Lowes and Tractor Supply stores. It will kill woody shrubs and broadleaf plants but will not affect grasses.
form_title= Crossbow Herbicide form_header= Keep your plants growing healthy with Crossbow herbicide. Have you ever used herbicide before?*= () Yes () No Are you using it to kill weeds or brush?*= () Yes () No What is the square footage of your yard?*= _ [50] Do you have any pets?
Crossbow herbicide is guaranteed to kill all weeds and leave grasses intact. Horse tail or Mares tail is a weed which is susceptible to Crossbow herbicide.
Very small children
yes
You get a crossbow. You don't get the crossbow, the crossbow was taken totally out of the game after the initial trailers were already made.
It's not supposed to, yet it definitely killed my lawn.
VERY small animals, i wouldn't trust it to kill anything over a small squirrel.
These two products are different, and they kill with different mechanisms. RoundUp (glyphosate) kills pretty much all vegetation and Crossbow is a combination of two broadleaf killers, which are ester 2,4,-d and triclopyr. RoundUp may be "stronger" in a sense but if you are targeting particular weeds with the desire to keep the grass around, use Crossbow. One thing to keep in mind is that if you kill everything using RoundUp, you're opening your ground to a whole host of other weeds that will move in as soon as the RoundUp binds with the soil (RoundUp doesn't go away, it just binds very readily with soil and organic particles). Nature abhors a vacuum so in many cases it's better to hit the thistles and woody weeds with the Crossbow and allow grass to take over. Otherwise you can end up with even more thistles and plants you would have never imagined coming in six months later. Crossbow and any other broad-leaf killer works most effectively on actively-growing plants except some respond better when hit in the fall. Same deal with RoundUp. Crossbow may be more likely to make its way through the soil to kill plants you didn't mean to kill. RoundUp stays where you spray it, even after it hits the soil.