Apply a non-selective herbicide: Buy a product that will kill anything, such as a broad-spectrum Roundup spray, since you want to kill not only grass but also broad-leaved weeds.

Farm groups are looking for at least one branch of the federal government to ban state laws that contradict pesticide and herbicide labels approved by the Environmental Protection Agency. Some […] ...

Use a three-way broadleaf weed herbicide containing 2,4-D, according to label instructions, or use atrazine for centipedegrass and St. Augustinegrass.

Romaine lettuce is being tagged with new consumer-protection labels to help reassure people that it is safe to eat after a nationwide E. coli outbreak.

Farmers, ag groups and Extension personnel are sorting through the impacts of the Environmental Protection Agency’s final herbicide strategy for compliance with the Endangered Species Act.

Understand How EPA’s New Herbicide Strategy Will Impact Your Farm Farmers can benefit from evaluating fields now and making a game plan for complying with the agency’s requirements.

New herbicide information available in 2025 Chemical Weed Control guide By Jacob Klaudt │ K-State Research and Extension news service February 04, 2025 ...

Bayer produces Roundup, a weed-killing herbicide used in farming. The company has spent at least $10 billion defending itself against lawsuits from people who claim glyphosate, a chemical used in ...

The move comes after U.S. Surgeon General Vivek Murthy also called for warning labels on social media this year. In an op-ed published in the New York Times, Murthy said that putting a label on ...

By Gregor Heard Updated October 11 2024 - 10:13am, first published 9:00am By Gregor Heard Updated October 11 2024 - 10:13am, first published 9:00am ...

Finally, if your lawn is more than 50% weeds (i.e., common bermudagrass, crabgrass, broadleaf weeds), a complete renovation next spring or fall, rather than a single herbicide treatment, is likely ...

Yes, labels are boring but a few minutes of reading can prevent costly mistakes. Confusing trade names have added complexities for the average consumer trying to purchase a lawn herbicide.