It is generally recommended to wait at least 24 hours after spraying Roundup before it is safe for humans to be in the treated area.
Roundup typically needs to dry for about 2 hours before it is safe to be around pets and children.
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.
yes!as long as you are about a foot away and you are spraying it at a 45 degree angle.
after two weeks it is
Pets should stay away from the treated area for at least 24-48 hours after spraying weeds to ensure their safety.
until the jungle is safe from humans
Pets should be kept out of the treated area until the product has completely dried, which typically takes about 24 hours.
Pets should stay away from areas treated with herbicides for at least 24-48 hours to ensure their safety.
If it is built by humans, maintained by humans, for the benifit of humans then it cannot be 100% safe
To determine how much Roundup is needed for 20 liters of water, you would refer to the specific mixing instructions on the Roundup label, as the concentration can vary based on the type of Roundup and the application method. Typically, the mixture might suggest a certain amount of Roundup per liter of water, often ranging from a few milliliters to several depending on the intended use. Therefore, consult the product label for precise mixing ratios to ensure effective and safe usage.
As long as no humans collect them or critters eat them, they are very safe if the hens can set on them as needed to hatch.
Roundup is dangerous if ingested by an animal no matter how long ago it was sprayed. However, if you are using it for an area where your pet will walk but not ingest it, it is recommended you wait until the roundup has fully dried before allowing your pet into that area. The active ingredient in roundup that can be dangerous while wet is glyphosate, and if a pet does come in contact with it they may drool, have stomach upset, lose their appetite or become sleepy.