You left simizine which is a pre emergent unfortunately gonna have to use glyphosate 2-4d as well when talking chemicals until they come out with a full proof method to control unwanted weeds for whitetail food plots we have no choice if you want the plots to flourish if not the weeds will in time definitely take over & you will be left with a lot of unruly weeds good luck
If you planted something roundup ready then yes you can. If not, then your only option may be to spot treat with a backpack sprayer. Some clover varieties can handle a lighter concentration of glyphosate but the grasses really need a full dose for control.
How about information about SLAY Herbicide....how does it fit into the scheme of the other herbicides? Supposedly it can be sprayed over clover plots with chicory and will not kill either one but will kill other broadleaf weeds. Its also expensive. Is there a generic of this chemical?
SLAY is for broadleaf weeds in food plots and save (if used as directed) for clover and alfalfa fields. I wouldn't spray it over chicory without testing it first. The "generic" version of this would be your Butyrac 200 (2, 4-DB). If you have an ag store close they will be able to direct you to the right stuff.
Slay is imazethapyr and is not the same active ingredient as 2,4-DB. Slay is active on broadleaf weeds but must be sprayed when the weeds are very young. @@InformedOutdoors
It would depend how you plant them. If you’re not till drilling them, yes. If you plan on disking then I’d say no. You need to give the herbicide enough time to absorb.
That one will be tough. The only thing I'd worry about is if there is a lot of fescue type grass. Then I'd use something like Arrest. If there are other broadleaf weeds I probably wouldn't worry about them too much. Some weeds, like ragweed, are great deer browse.
I would carefully use glyphosate since it isn't soil active. It'll kill everything (pretty much) you spray it one so avoid over spray. As long as you don't spray it on the tree it will be fine.
Not necessarily promoting herbicides. Just going over what the most common herbicides are and what they're intended for. While it's always better not to use them, I'd prefer those who do are using the right ones in the right situations. Thank you for your comment!
You left simizine which is a pre emergent unfortunately gonna have to use glyphosate 2-4d as well when talking chemicals until they come out with a full proof method to control unwanted weeds for whitetail food plots we have no choice if you want the plots to flourish if not the weeds will in time definitely take over & you will be left with a lot of unruly weeds good luck
Just picked up a gallon and a half of the Tractor Supply brand on discount. It’s 50% glyphosate.
this might be a stupid question but can I spray 41% glyphosate on my plot to kill the weeds and grass that’s coming up? I planted two weeks ago
If you planted something roundup ready then yes you can. If not, then your only option may be to spot treat with a backpack sprayer. Some clover varieties can handle a lighter concentration of glyphosate but the grasses really need a full dose for control.
@@InformedOutdoors oh ok. thank you 👍
How about information about SLAY Herbicide....how does it fit into the scheme of the other herbicides? Supposedly it can be sprayed over clover plots with chicory and will not kill either one but will kill other broadleaf weeds. Its also expensive. Is there a generic of this chemical?
SLAY is for broadleaf weeds in food plots and save (if used as directed) for clover and alfalfa fields. I wouldn't spray it over chicory without testing it first. The "generic" version of this would be your Butyrac 200 (2, 4-DB). If you have an ag store close they will be able to direct you to the right stuff.
Slay is imazethapyr and is not the same active ingredient as 2,4-DB. Slay is active on broadleaf weeds but must be sprayed when the weeds are very young. @@InformedOutdoors
Can you plant brassica and spray herbicide on the same day?
It would depend how you plant them. If you’re not till drilling them, yes. If you plan on disking then I’d say no. You need to give the herbicide enough time to absorb.
I don’t know why I forgot to mention but you could probably get away with broadcasting and dragging afterward too.
What would you use for strictly turnips?
That one will be tough. The only thing I'd worry about is if there is a lot of fescue type grass. Then I'd use something like Arrest. If there are other broadleaf weeds I probably wouldn't worry about them too much. Some weeds, like ragweed, are great deer browse.
What do you recommend around fruit trees ?
I would carefully use glyphosate since it isn't soil active. It'll kill everything (pretty much) you spray it one so avoid over spray. As long as you don't spray it on the tree it will be fine.
Thought you would have picked each up and gave info on each, 👎🏻 8-1-2022
I'm going to do an updated video in the future and get rid of this one.
Promoting herbicides..not cool..cancer, endocrine disorders, learning disabilities, miscarriages. I'd prefer the weeds..
Not necessarily promoting herbicides. Just going over what the most common herbicides are and what they're intended for. While it's always better not to use them, I'd prefer those who do are using the right ones in the right situations. Thank you for your comment!
Go eat the weeds. Insert gif of cartoon rolling eyes here. Don’t buy any commercially farmed food at the store.
Which choice would you make if you were to choose between using herbicides and giving Donald Trump a second term.
MAGA 2020
Kathryn Ruhl we are talking food plots here. Not your everyday back yard weeds. So don’t come here preaching