well, roundup has a freezing point of -100 degrees Fahrenheit so anything above that should work just fine
No, Roundup does not require sunlight to effectively work.
To oversimplify it, a gene is inserted into the plant that keeps the plant from metabolizing glyphosate (roundup).
Roundup may be less effective if it rains shortly after application, as the rain can wash away the herbicide before it has a chance to work. It is generally recommended to apply Roundup on a dry day with no rain in the forecast for at least 24 hours.
To get the best results from Roundup, it should be applied when the daytime temperatures are between 65-85 degress. Roundup will not give satisfactory results if the temperatures are below 50 degrees
It's not quite time for roundup but if you POUR BOILING WATER ON IT that will work any time of year.
4 oz of roundup in 2 gal of water will work just fine.
Roundup typically takes around 1 to 2 weeks to fully kill weeds after application.
Roundup typically needs about 30 minutes to 4 hours to dry on the plants before rain.
To prepare a 10-liter solution of Roundup, you'll need to follow the manufacturer's instructions, which typically specify a dilution rate. For example, if the recommended dilution is 10 mL of Roundup per liter of water, you would need 100 mL of Roundup for a 10-liter solution. Always refer to the product label for the exact dilution ratio specific to the type of Roundup you are using.
Yes you can. You would need to wait about 7 days after using the roundup to plant seed. If you have roundup extended control, you will have to wait 4 months. If you have used Roundup Poison Ivy Plus Tough Brush Killer, wait 6-8 weeks.
Roundup typically needs about 30 minutes to 2 hours to dry before rain to be fully effective.
Yes it can be. To get the best results when using Roundup you will want the temperatures to be between 65-85 degrees. Roundup will not work with temperatures above 85 degrees because the plants start to go dormant, and when the plants go dormant, they will not absorb the chemical.