There is aCheat sheet forHerbicide Mixtures that can be found on the Iowawhitetail forums.
Hello everyone!I will be closing my first farm this Thursday.It is located in central Missouri.There are 122 acres.There are 25 tillable and the rest in timber.hay production is where the tillable is located.The hay is made of tall fescue.The farmer will cut the hay in the next couple of weeks.The clover is growing strong.I want to kill the fescue in certain areas.I need to spray clethodim to kill the fescue.I bought a boomless sprayer.How many ounces of clethodim do I need to add to a gallon of water?How many ounces of crop oil do I need to add per gallon of water?Any pointers would be greatly appreciated.It will depend on the recommended mix rate and how strong you want it to be.Depending on the crop that it's being applied to, what grassy weeds you're dealing with and how many times a year you plan on applying it, the Centurion recommends a 0.19L/ha-0.38L perha rate.I would check out the pamphlet or call the manufacturer if I were you.The fescue is taller than the hood on my truck.I don't know if using 1 ounce per gallon would hurt the clover.How many gallons do you spray per acre?I need to drive 6 mph while spraying.Thanks for the information Pat.Thanks for the information.I will let you know how it goes.Pour in a quarter of a cup of liquid.It will allow the chemical to attach to the plant life instead of going into the ground so fast.Agree with Pat on the length of time to kill the grass.It takes 1-2 weeks for the grass to die.I had a friend who sprayed his fields but didn't know to add the crop oil.I had to spray again a few weeks later.I found this site about a month ago and enjoy reading the posts and looking at the pics everyone posts of their properties.There are a lot of good ideas.If you have 20 acres to spray, wait a few days and see if you can get a farmer who has a boom sprayer.I use a boomless sprayer to spray a 30 foot swath.I plan to put in some dwarf essex rape and some sugar beets on 3 acres in August.There will be 3 acres of real world soybeans next year.I plan on letting the rest of the fescue grow for now.I have 4 acres of powerline cut across my property and I will be planting clover this August.If you have broadleaf weed issues, you can add arcs 200 to your mix and kill 2 birds with one stone.Thanks.I use about a quart to the acre and it will not hurt the Lewis clover.They told me that Dakota shouldn't be mixed with Butyrac.I could be wrong, but I do it all the time and it works great.The use rate is higher for the Perennials.If you use 16 ounces of volunteer for $60 per gallon, it will cost you $7.50 per acre, which is very reasonable.Spiking it with a small amount of crop oil is the norm.My grandpa's 9-4-9 plant foods are always applied with all chemicals.One added growth, one humics, and one micro nutrients is given by this.The plant foods formula acts as a sticker spreader.It helps burn down and keep your tanks clean.The chemicals are helped by the slight adjustment in your water pH.Increased energy and mineral content would be a benefit.Arrow, select and poast are other versions of grass killer that are slightly higher in price.I bought Dakota from Keystone Pest and they told me not to mix with Butyrac.I'm not saying it couldn't be done.John, I'm happy to see you have a sponsor.You will do well with your products here.If the field is that tall, I would cut the ground and then plow the mess under two weeks later.Start fresh, save your money.Not sure if you will get the best coverage from a single nozzle.It's important to have fun and wear safety gear when spraying, you don't want your nuts falling off.I will let it grow and then spray it.When working with chemicals, my nuts are always a priority.By: Zbone Date:13-July-15I don't know if I'm reading it right, only a half ounce of Clethodim per gallon.I understand that for crop oil, but not for Clethodim.Read the pesticide product use label.There is a reason for it.The same information can be found on the internet.The label doesn't do me a lot of good, I have a hand sprayer.The basic rate is 16 ounces per acre, with 1% crop oil.For an acre, 10oz into 20 gal water is normal.Even if you use a hand sprayer, the label recommendations still apply.The label will tell you how much to add per gallon.Most labels have instructions for "spot spraying".They are the same as hand sprayers.Why don't you read the label when using a product that may be harmful to you, and use the optimum amount for effective weed control?Do you know more about using the product than the company that sold it to you?oz per acre is very difficult to figure out, while ounces per gallon is much simpler for me...It does not tell anyone how much clethodim is.I use volunteer at 8oz peracre and sell it for $60 per gallon, which is $4 per acre.There are reasons I post about rotating chemistries and alternatives.
Hello everyone!I will be closing my first farm this Thursday.It is located in central Missouri.There are 122 acres.There are 25 tillable and the rest in timber.hay production is where the tillable is located.The hay is made of tall fescue.The farmer will cut the hay in the next couple of weeks.The clover is growing strong.I want to kill the fescue in certain areas.I need to spray clethodim to kill the fescue.I bought a boomless sprayer.How many ounces of clethodim do I need to add to a gallon of water?How many ounces of crop oil do I need to add per gallon of water?Any pointers would be greatly appreciated.
It depends on the mix rate and how strong you want it to be.Depending on the crop that it's being applied to, what grassy weeds you're dealing with and how many times a year you plan on applying it, the Centurion recommends a 0.19L/ha-0.38L perha rate.I would check out the pamphlet or call the manufacturer if I were you.
The fescue is taller than the hood on my truck.I don't know if using 1 ounce per gallon would hurt the clover.How many gallons do you spray per acre?I need to drive 6 mph while spraying.Thanks for the information Pat.
Don't use more than a quarter of a cup of dishwashing liquid.It will allow the chemical to attach to the plant life instead of going into the ground so fast.
Agree with Pat on how long to kill the grass.It takes 1-2 weeks for the grass to die.I had a friend who sprayed his fields but didn't know to add the crop oil.I had to spray again a few weeks later.
I found this site about a month ago and enjoy reading the posts and looking at the pictures of their properties.There are a lot of good ideas.
If you have 20 acres to spray a boomless sprayer, wait a few days and see if you can get a farmer who has one.
I am spraying 5 acres.I use a boomless sprayer to spray a 30 foot swath.I plan to put in some dwarf essex rape and some sugar beets on 3 acres in August.There will be 3 acres of real world soybeans next year.I plan on letting the rest of the fescue grow for now.I have 4 acres of powerline cut across my property and I will be planting clover this August.
If you have broadleaf weed issues, you can add arcs 200 to your mix and kill 2 birds with one stone.
I use about a quart to the acre and it won't hurt the Lewis.
I didn't think you could mix it.They told me that Dakota shouldn't be mixed with Butyrac.I could be wrong.
There are recommendations based on if it's an annual grass or perennial grass if you look at the product.The use rate is higher for the Perennials.If you use 16 ounces of volunteer for $60 per gallon, it will cost you $7.50 per acre, which is very reasonable.Spiking it with a small amount of crop oil is the norm.My grandpa's 9-4-9 plant foods are always applied with all chemicals.One added growth, one humics, and one micro nutrients is given by this.The plant foods formula acts as a sticker spreader.It helps burn down and keep your tanks clean.The chemicals are helped by the slight adjustment in your water pH.Increased energy and mineral content would be a benefit.Arrow, select and poast are other versions of grass killer that are slightly higher in price.
There are recommendations based on if it's an annual grass or perennial grass.The use rate is higher for the Perennials.If you use 16 ounces of volunteer for $60 per gallon, it will cost you $7.50 per acre, which is very reasonable.Spiking it with a small amount of crop oil is the norm.My grandpa's 9-4-9 plant foods are always applied with all chemicals.One added growth, one humics, and one micro nutrients is given by this.The plant foods formula acts as a sticker spreader.It helps burn down and keep your tanks clean.The chemicals are helped by the slight adjustment in your water pH.Increased energy and mineral content would be a benefit.Arrow, select and poast are other versions of grass killer that are slightly higher in price.
If you use 16 ounces of volunteer for $60 per gallon, it will cost you $7.50 per acre, which is very reasonable.Spiking it with a small amount of crop oil is the norm.My grandpa's 9-4-9 plant foods are always applied with all chemicals.One added growth, one humics, and one micro nutrients is given by this.The plant foods formula acts as a sticker spreader.It helps burn down and keep your tanks clean.The chemicals are helped by the slight adjustment in your water pH.Increased energy and mineral content would be a benefit.Arrow, select and poast are other versions of grass killer that are slightly higher in price.
Spiking it with a small amount of crop oil is the norm.My grandpa's 9-4-9 plant foods are always applied with all chemicals.One added growth, one humics, and one micro nutrients is given by this.The plant foods formula acts as a sticker spreader.It helps burn down and keep your tanks clean.The chemicals are helped by the slight adjustment in your water pH.Increased energy and mineral content would be a benefit.Arrow, select and poast are other versions of grass killer that are slightly higher in price.
Arrow, select and poast are other versions of grass killer that are slightly higher in price.
I bought Dakota from Keystone Pest and they told me not to mix with Butyrac.I'm not saying it couldn't be done.John, I'm happy to see you have a sponsor.You will do well with your products here.
If the field is that tall, I would spray the ground and plow the mess under two weeks later.Start fresh, save your money.Not sure if you will get the best coverage from a single nozzle.You don't want your nuts falling off if you have fun and wear safety gear.
R-man the farmer is cutting the hay in a week or two and he has a mower that cuts it short.I will let it grow and then spray it.When working with chemicals, my nuts are always a priority.
It is recommended that you use.25 oz of crop oil per gallon.I don't know if I'm reading it right, only a half ounce of Clethodim per gallon.I understand that for crop oil, but not for Clethodim.
I don't know if I'm reading it right, only a half ounce of Clethodim per gallon.I understand that for crop oil, but not for Clethodim.
Don't forget to read the pesticide product use label.There is a reason for it.The same information can be found on the internet.
The label doesn't do me much good, I have a hand sprayer.I don't own a half ounce cup, but I might have a shot glass somewhere.
The basic rate is 6 - 16 ounces per acre, with 1% crop oil and some AMS.For an acre, 10oz into 20 gal water is normal.
Even if you use a hand sprayer, the label recommendations still apply.The label will tell you how much to add per gallon.Most labels have instructions for "spot spraying".They are the same as hand sprayers.Why don't you read the label when using a product that may be harmful to you, and use the optimum amount for effective weed control?Do you know more about using the product than the company that sold it to you?
oz per acre is very difficult to figure out, while ounces per gallon is much simpler for me...Thanks a lot...
It's hard to figure out how much clethodim was sprayed over an area, only what was in a gallon of water.That's right.
It doesn't tell anyone how much clethodim was sprayed over an area, only what was in a gallon of water before spraying.That's right.
I use volunteer at 8oz peracre and sell it for $60 per gallon, which is $4 per acre.There are reasons I post about rotating chemistries.
Look at how that compares to thunder, it's $300 a gallon at 3 ounces per acre, which is less than the price of arrest.There are reasons I post about rotating chemistries.
The price of thunder is $300 a gallon at 3 ounces per ounce, which is $ 7.50 per acre.There are reasons I post about rotating chemistries.