New house, limited time, weed ID needed

Black medic and Carolina geranium. The second picture possibly a type of plantain. I'll let the Cleggs users talk about that. If you have MSM that will work.

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Can I sub Hi Yield 2-4D for Weed Free Zone in the Clegg's Cocktail?

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Do you plan to spot spray the weeds, as opposed to full lawn application?

I don’t see an issue with substituting the 2,4 D for the Weed Free Zone (which contains 2,4 D), but use the labeled amount of 2,4 D of the Hi Yield product for spot spraying, which is 5 1/3 fl oz of 2,4 D + 8.6 fl oz of Atrazine + 2 teaspoons of surfactant in 1 gallon of water.

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We just bought the house so I went with a 15-0-15 Weed and Feed since I missed the February pre emergent window. Do you see any problem with using both weed and feed AND cocktail?

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What Weed&Feed product did you use, and when did you apply it? What was the the active ingredient herbicide in the fertilizer? By chance was it this product? Most Weed & Feed products are going to have either Atrazine or Trimec (containing 2, 4 D) post-emergent herbicide.



If you applied a Weed & Feed containing Trimec fairly recentlyI think I’d be inclined give it some time to work, but I’d consider applying Atrazine only now. Conversely, if the Weed & Feed product you used contained Atrazine, I’d only use the Hi Yield 2,4 D product you have now. Again this depends on when you applied the Weed & Feed. Remember, turf grass is resistant to the herbicides, not immune. If you apply too much, particularly during spring green up, you can potentially damage the centipede.

Thanks Craw. I bought, but have not applied, the Weed and Feed pictured (with Trimec).

So Atrazine only now for post emergent broadleaf (and some pre emergent)?

Then 15-0-15 in 2-3 weeks?

Bruh, we had to move!
Ran out of space with two young kids.
But the guy who bought said the lawn made it an automatic contender

Appreciate you saying it was nice, but I needed a new challenge any way!

I’ll give this Centipede a year or two and get rid of it later if needed.

The back yard is mostly covered by an unruly live oak so I look forward to thinning it and getting zoysia sod. Eventually…

Ha I know the feeling with the kids. You’ll be greatly missed in the Bermuda threads. Best of luck with the centipede journey. I’m killing that shite off as fast as I can in my front yard but I do love it when it’s weed free and not damaged by drought or cold or any other number of things.

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You’ll be greatly missed in the Bermuda threads. Best of luck with the centipede journey. I’m killing that shite off as fast as I can in my front yard but I do love it when it’s weed free and not damaged by drought or cold or any other number of things.

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You're gonna make me gly and seed aren't you?! I'm still holding 5 lbs of common from Hancock, which would work perfectly in the front yard. Might need to trim the pine trees...

If I would have just had a patch of common I could have grown it, but I seem to be the only one in the whole neighborhood without what appears to be some kind of old hybrid bermuda.

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old hybrid bermuda.

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Would that be 419? I was thinking it might be. The neighborhood started in the early 70s.

It's really thick in places and also a very fine leaf.
I've even seen it thick under pine trees.

Lets all take a journey down bermuda memory lane. Tif 419 was created over 60 years ago and has dominated the industry. The first hybrid was coastal bermuda followed by Tif 44, then 85 and then 127. They were created in Tifton, Ga. They were originally created for cows and not lawns. Tif 127 was the first one created for sports fields.