Chickweed Control

Chickweed is so called because it is often eaten by chickens.

It is also known as chickenwort, craches, maruns, and winterweed. It is a winter annual plant that can be easily identified by its star-shaped white flowers and broad leaves, and has a typical life cycle beginning in fall and ending the following spring.

Late spring and summer are not pleasant seasons for chickweed as it doesn’t respond well to hot, dry temperatures.

It grows all over the world and is a common nuisance for homeowners mainly because it creates a dense, thick matte that is hard to pull out.

It has been known to carry certain viruses that could affect nearby crops. The seeds are generally transported on people’s shoes, by ants, and some seeds eaten by birds survive digestion and will germinate in the bird’s waste.

Our Selective Broadleaf Weed Killer controls Chickweeds

Designed for application on lawns, parks and ornamental turf areas.
 

Coverage:
1 Concentrated Gallon diluted in 50 gallons of water will cover appoximately 1 acre

Full Directions are on the label.

Authorizations:

EPA registered product.

Features and Benefits:

For use on golf courses and ornamental turf areas.     

Knocks down tough broadleaf weeds like clover, chickweed and vines.    

Kill all broadleaf weeds in lawn and turf without harming surrounding grasses.

Coverage will vary depending on many factors including soil composition and types of vegetation.

EFFECTIVE AGAINST:

Dandelion, Chickweed , Ragweed, Oxalis, Poison ivy, Brambles, Burdock, English daisy, Lambsquarter, Plantain, Wild aster, Canada thistle, French Weed, Mellow,  Wild carrot, Chicory Ground ivy, Morning glory, Poison oak, Wild garlic, Sandbur Mouse-Ear, Common and Stitchwort. Hawkweed, Mustard Purslane, Wild onion, Clover, Healall, Wood sorrell, Henbit, Pennywort, Smartweed,  Dock, Jimson weed, Peppergrass, Sheep sorrell, Dog fennel, Knotweed Erect and Prostrate, Pig weed, Spotted spurge, and many other broadleaf weeds.

Do not apply to Dicondra, Lippia, St. Augustine and Clover lawns.

TIP:

Broadleaf weeds are defined by their leaves being broad and wide (like dandelions and poison ivy) as opposed to grassy narrow weeds.

TRIPLE THREAT CANNOT BE SHIPPED TO THESE STATES:

ND CA AK CT ME