To dispose of weed killer properly, follow the instructions on the product label. Typically, you should not pour it down the drain or throw it in the trash. Instead, contact your local hazardous waste disposal facility for guidance on how to safely dispose of it.
Yes, the Clorox can be used as a weed killer. It is a very effective weed killer. Extreme care should be taken as it is very toxic.
You should typically wait about 2 to 4 weeks before seeding after applying weed killer.
You should wait at least 2 to 4 weeks after applying weed killer before planting grass.
You should stay off the grass for at least 24 hours after applying weed killer to allow it to dry and be absorbed by the weeds.
Weed killer should typically be left on for at least 24 hours before rain to ensure it has enough time to be absorbed by the plants.
After spraying weeds with weed killer, wait several days to a week for the herbicide to fully take effect and the weeds to die. Once they are brown, dry, and brittle, you can remove them by hand or with garden tools. Be sure to wear gloves and dispose of the dead weeds properly—either in garden waste bins or compost, if the herbicide used is safe for composting. Avoid disturbing the soil too much, as this can bring new weed seeds to the surface. Monitor the area for regrowth, and consider mulching to prevent new weeds from sprouting.
Yes, rain can wash away weed killer if it occurs shortly after the weed killer has been applied. This can reduce the effectiveness of the weed killer in killing weeds.
Pets should be kept away from areas treated with weed killer for at least 24-48 hours to ensure their safety.
You should wait at least 2 to 4 weeks after applying weed killer before planting grass seed.
A broadleaf weed killer should do this.
Use a broad leaf weed killer...or any weed killer.
No, Bronco is not an organic weed and grass killer.