Question 1

Its only 1qt is this stuff more concenteated that the cleth thats like 70 bucks for a gallon?  Whats the mix ration oz per gallon?  Instructions make

Accepted Answer

This contains 26.4% Clethodim which is a highly concentrated form. Your mixing ratio will vary based on your application. Visit the Grass Out Max website (https://agrisel.squarespace.com/grass-out-max), and click on the 'Label' link which will give you mixing ratios. For my application spraying a field of Brassicas the ratio was 6oz-8oz per acre. Reading the label you will find when using hand sprayers or high volume sprayers utilizing hand guns, mix 1/4% to 1/2% (0.33 oz. to 0.65 oz. per gallon) GRASSOUT MAX HERBICIDE and treat to wet vegetation, while not allowing runoff of spray solution. For uses requiring crop oil concentrate, include crop oil concentrate at 1% (1.3 oz. per gallon) by volume. For uses requiring non-ionic surfactant, include non-ionic surfactant at 1/4% (0.33 oz. per gallon) by volume. I typically use Southern Ag non-Ionic Surfactant to help the chemical stick to the grass when sprayed which can be found on Amazon, and purchase by the gallon. Hope this helps!

Question 2

Can you use this for weed control amongst sweet corn?

Accepted Answer

Yes it will kill corn, rice, sorghum, small grains, turf, annual/perennial grasses, etc.. Don’t use around plants grown for seed production. My strong suggestion is go to the Agrisel website and pull up the product label before purchasing. Different grasses, vegetables, non grassy ornamentals, etc have different requirements.  For example, if used around sugar maples - you can’t draw sap for at least a year. Some tolerant plants may be harmed at certain stages.  I recommend  to always go to the manufacturer website before purchasing.  It’s not anyone’s fault but your own if you buy, and it’s not what you needed.

To correct a couple of the other answers, it is labeled for use around many vegetables but you have to follow strict application instructions including how much time between spraying and harvest, and how much is applied per year.  Each vegetable has its own PHI time for example tomatoes are minimum 20 days between application and harvest, sunflowers will be 70, succulent sweet type peas will be 21, dry onions/garlic, shallots will be 45, strawberries are 4, leafy greens will be 14, etc.. The list is long and as you can see the range is broad depending on how it grows, is harvested, etc.

This product only kills grasses, it does nothing for broadleaf weeds which is why it won’t affect mature clover and other legumes. It is also best not to tank mix with broadleaf weed killer but to wait at least 24 hours before spraying for broadleaf weeds. Personally I like to wait at least 48-one week. Note, there are restrictions reapplication and how much can be used per acre per year. When spot spraying or spraying small areas, it is critical to be careful or you will exceed these limits.

This product requires a non ionic surfactant  for use around ornamentals, and a crop oil for use around just about everything else — see label.  Read the label, and find your plant. It lists the plants which are sensitive ie you can use it around (will be killed), at what height to spray, the dose, harvest time, amount per year.  It also lists the plants which are tolerant to the product (doesn’t kill).

This product causes environmental dangers and can not be disposed of or allowed to run or drift to any bodies of water including creeks, etc nor any sewers or drains. Care must be used so drift  or contact doesn’t contact people, pets, etc.  must use PPE equipment and change before eating/drinking and wash separate from other clothing and not where it will be disposed of in household or business sewer/drains.

You must always read and check the labels for all herbicides, fungicides, insecticides. Even if the same active ingredient— it may be a different strength/concentration, or have proprietary ingredients that make application and disease different. Don’t ask people who may not know anymore than you — go to the manufacturer’s website. They all have customer service telephone numbers and emails.  Always verify application before use and preferably before buying.

Question 3

Is this product safe to use on clover and chicory food plots?

Accepted Answer

To Mike who said he wished it came in bigger containers.  It does. It comes in pint, quart and gallon sizes.  Check DIY Pest Control website (same company as selling this particular offer on Amazon). Has gallon for $105 and free shipping. Their quart is $38.49, $10 cheaper than here on Amazon — again free shipping.  Also search on Amazon for gallon.  Also search internet in general for product name and you will find it cheaper and in larger sizes.

Question 4

How many ounces per gallon should I use in my sprayer?

Accepted Answer

One oz/gallon sounds heavy. The label says 6-8 oz/acre. I assumed 7 oz/acre divided by 43,560 sq ft/ acre = .00016 oz/sq ft. If you need to spray, say, 500 sq ft, then you should put .08 oz (.00016 x 500) in your sprayer - so, a wee amount. How much water? Presumably as much as you think you'll need to adequately cover 500 sq ft (in this example). Using more than needed is harmful to the environment, your property/plants and possibly your health.

Yer' all welcome to correct my "logic" and my math, BTW.

ASIN	B00D8GTGKS
Active Ingredients	Herbicide
Best Sellers Rank	#16,660 in Patio, Lawn & Garden ( See Top 100 in Patio, Lawn & Garden ) #179 in Weed Killers
Brand Name	Agrisel
Coverage	14,000 square feet
Customer Reviews	4.2 4.2 out of 5 stars (337)
Included Components	No components included
Item Form	Liquid
Item Weight	2.3 pounds
Liquid Volume	32 fluid ounces
Manufacturer	Agrisel
Model Number	1843
Part Number	1843
Unit Count	32 Ounce

Agrisel GrassOut Max Weed Killer, Pet Safe, 32 Ounces

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