Uproot Herbicide
Uproot herbicide is a non-selective, foliar-applied, systemic herbicide that is used to control a wide range of grasses and weeds. It works by interfering with the plant’s growth hormones. Uproot is effective on a variety of weeds, including annual, perennial grasses and broadleaf weeds
Active Ingredients: 360g/liter Glyphosphate in the form of 480 g/l Isopropylamine salt.
Uproot is applied as a foliar spray, and it is important to follow the label directions carefully when applying the herbicide. Uproot can be harmful to other plants if not used properly, so it is important to avoid spraying it on desirable plants.
Directions of use
- 1) Maybe applied by knapsacks or tractor-mounted sprayers at a pressure not exceeding 2kg/cm or 30p.s.i
- 2) A rain-free period of at least 6 hours must follow the spraying
- 3) Do not spray weeds stressed by drought
- 4) Do not mix other herbicides or add other wetters
- 5) Take extreme care to avoid drift onto other crops with wiper application, weeds should be at least 10cm taller than crop-introduced crops 7-14 days after application
Uproot is a relatively safe herbicide, but it can cause some side effects, such as skin irritation and eye injury. It is important to wear protective clothing and eyewear when applying Uproot and to wash thoroughly with soap and water after handling the herbicide.
Uproot is an effective herbicide that can be used to control a wide range of weeds. However, it is important to use it safely and to follow the label directions carefully.
Here are some additional safety tips for using Uproot herbicide:
- Do not apply Uproot to windy days.
- Do not apply Uproot to areas where people or pets are likely to be present.
- Do not apply Uproot to areas where water is likely to run off and contaminate other areas.
- Dispose of Uproot properly according to the label directions.
Farmers note the following about Uproot Herbicide:
It’s not selective. This means that it will kill any plant that it comes into contact with, including crops. Therefore, it is important to be careful when applying Uproot Herbicide to make sure that you do not accidentally spray it on your crops.
Uproot is volatile. This means that it can vaporize and move through the air. Therefore, it is important to apply on a calm day to prevent drift. Uproot is persistent. This means that it can remain in the soil for several weeks or even months after application. Therefore, it is important to be careful when using Uproot in areas where you will be planting crops in the near future.
Here are some deep insights about Uproot Herbicide that farmers may not know:
Uproot is a mixture of two herbicides, glyphosate and triclopyr. Glyphosate is a non-selective herbicide that kills most plants. Triclopyr is a selective herbicide that is effective against trees, shrubs, and woody vines. Uproot is most effective when applied to actively growing weeds. Weeds that are stressed or damaged may be less susceptible to Uproot Herbicide. Uproot can be used in a variety of application methods, including broadcast spraying, spot spraying, and directed spraying. The application rate will vary depending on the type of weeds you are trying to control and the application method you are using.
Uproot is safe for most crops when used according to the product label. However, it is important to read the product label carefully for specific instructions on how to use Uproot Herbicide safely around crops.
Here are some tips for using Uproot Herbicide effectively:
Apply Uproot Herbicide to actively growing weeds.
– Apply Uproot on a calm day to prevent drift.
– Use the appropriate application rate for the weeds you are trying to control and the application method you are using.
– Be careful not to spray Uproot on crops.
– Do not apply Uproot within 14 days of harvest.
- Check Other Glyphosate HERE
Customer reviews
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.
Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.