"Frank" wrote in message
...
On Jul 2, 11:33 pm, zxcvbob wrote:
Nelly Wensdow wrote:
I want to use up this old bottle of Spectracide's Weed Stop for Lawns,
but
unfortunately the label is all kinds of gone. And that's beside the fact
that I really don't want to just spray it all the hell over the lawn,
I'd
rather just spot-treat these horrible thistles that're just about
everywhere. Anything left over's going onto the dandelions. I don't want
to
be bothered with sending it to the local Clean Sweep crew, which would
cost
me more in gasoline to get there & back than it probably did to buy the
stupid thing.

This is the kind of product that gets hooked up to the end of a garden
faucet.

It contains, roughly :
2,4D 7.6%
Mecoprop-p, 2.7%
dicamba, 0.71%
sulfentrazone, 0.18%

That's if I can believe what I *think* I can see through a 16x loupe
looking
at the front label. Guess the company didn't particularly want anyone to
know what-all was in it?

It was here when I moved in a few years ago. In case it's way expired,
is
there any more harm in spraying it onto the lawn than if it weren't?

http://www.spectracide.com/ProductCa...eedStopSouther...

Use one ounce (2 Tbsp) per gallon for spot treating. (or 1.5 tsp
per quart)

Hope this helps,
Bob- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

I'd also think 1 to 2 oz. per gallon. Spec for Weed Be Gone which is
similar.
------------

Thanks, all. I think I'll start with the lowest dose, not for the least
reason they seem to have changed the formula a bit.