This is the new fomulation of WBG which contains Quinclorac to kill
crabgrass, as well as the usual 24D, etc. I don't have any
crabgrass yet to try it on, but it works quite well on broadleaf
weeds. In fact, it convincingly kills clover, which nothing else
ever really has.

Of course, you have to use 2.5 times as much in the recommended
application rate, but even so, if it works it's worth it.

I have bermuda in Oklahoma, and it appeared to kill all the weeds
except poa annua (annual ryegrass). And as I said, it's still too
early for crabgrass.

YMMV of course.

On Jun 5, 8:05*pm, Peabody wrote:
This is the new fomulation of WBG which contains Quinclorac to kill
crabgrass, as well as the usual 24D, etc. *I don't have any
crabgrass yet to try it on, but it works quite well on broadleaf
weeds. *In fact, it convincingly kills clover, which nothing else
ever really has.

Of course, you have to use 2.5 times as much in the recommended
application rate, but even so, if it works it's worth it.

I have bermuda in Oklahoma, and it appeared to kill all the weeds
except poa annua (annual ryegrass).

Poa annua is annual blue grass, not rye.



*And as I said, it's still too
early for crabgrass.

YMMV of course.

Peabody wrote:
This is the new fomulation of WBG which contains Quinclorac to kill
crabgrass, as well as the usual 24D, etc. I don't have any
crabgrass yet to try it on, but it works quite well on broadleaf
weeds. In fact, it convincingly kills clover, which nothing else
ever really has.

Of course, you have to use 2.5 times as much in the recommended
application rate, but even so, if it works it's worth it.

I have bermuda in Oklahoma, and it appeared to kill all the weeds
except poa annua (annual ryegrass). And as I said, it's still too
early for crabgrass.

YMMV of course.

Too early for crabgrass? Only stuff I know of to kill crabgrass is
pre-emergent, applied early spring.

We have a southern lawn, used WBG for southern lawns. Used according to
label instructions, it did a great job. We had neighbors who wondered
what we had used to get rid of dollar weed; even their lawn care guy was
surprised. Part of the issue is "apply when weeds are actively
growing", so we used WBG a couple of weeks after fertilizing and never
when the lawn was stressed/dry. If a product is good, "more is better"
is not the rule. Using stuff according to instructions is very often
the answer.

On Jun 5, 7:05*pm, Peabody wrote:
This is the new fomulation of WBG which contains Quinclorac to kill
crabgrass, as well as the usual 24D, etc. *I don't have any
crabgrass yet to try it on, but it works quite well on broadleaf
weeds. *In fact, it convincingly kills clover, which nothing else
ever really has.

Of course, you have to use 2.5 times as much in the recommended
application rate, but even so, if it works it's worth it.

I have bermuda in Oklahoma, and it appeared to kill all the weeds
except poa annua (annual ryegrass). *And as I said, it's still too
early for crabgrass.

YMMV of course.

It works for crabgrass I can guarntee, this is the first year I wont
have that dam stuff because of WBG with the new additive, I did 2
aplications and it killed it, ive always missed the pre emergent
timeline and havnt wanted to use Scotts because I dont want one
location fertilised, fertilise and you have to cut grass more.

On Jun 5, 7:05*pm, Peabody wrote:
This is the new fomulation of WBG which contains Quinclorac to kill
crabgrass, as well as the usual 24D, etc. *I don't have any
crabgrass yet to try it on, but it works quite well on broadleaf
weeds. *In fact, it convincingly kills clover, which nothing else
ever really has.

Of course, you have to use 2.5 times as much in the recommended
application rate, but even so, if it works it's worth it.

I have bermuda in Oklahoma, and it appeared to kill all the weeds
except poa annua (annual ryegrass). *And as I said, it's still too
early for crabgrass.

YMMV of course.

Will it kill bahia without killing the bermuda?