Free shipping on orders over $35. See Details

Compare-N-Save

2,4-D Broadleaf Weed Killer

As low as $17.99

Keep Your Crops And Turf Safe From Broadleaf Weeds

Whether you’re a grower of corn, soybeans, small grains, pastures, rangelands or other crops, or you just want to cultivate healthy turf on your homestead, we have what you need to protect your crops from invasive broadleaf weeds.

This product is a water-dilutable amine especially prepared for use on crops and weeds where a susceptible crop in the near vicinity may be injured by a more volatile product. It is recommended for control of numerous broadleaf weeds and certain 2,4-D susceptible woody plants without injury to most established grasses.

Where to use:

For control of many broadleaf weeds and brush control in:

Corn Small Grains Rangelands
Soybeans Pastures Other listed crops

In cropland, 2,4-D is more effective than amines for controlling hard-to-kill weeds such as bindweed, thistle, smartweed, wild garlic, curly dock, tansy ragwort and wild onions.

For selective weeding in non-crop areas such as:

Lawns Rights-of-way Roadsides
Vacant Lots Athletic fields Parks
Sod farms and similar turf areas Industrial Sites Drainage ditch banks
Cemeteries Airfields Utility power lines
Ornamental turf (residential, industrial and institutional) Golf courses (fairways, aprons, tees and roughs) Fence rows
Railroads    

Also for aquatic weed control, control of trees by injection and tank mixes.

When to use:

For best results, apply this product as a water or oil spray during warm weather when young, succulent weeds or brush are actively growing.

Application under drought conditions often will give poor results.

The lower recommended rates will be satisfactory on susceptible annual weeds. For perennial weeds and conditions such as the very dry areas of the western states, where control is difficult, the higher recommended rates should be used.

How to use:

General Weed Control

Use 0.5 gallon of product per acre (2.9 tablespoons of this product per 1,000 sq. ft.). Use sufficient amount of total spray—water plus chemical— for thorough and uniform coverage. Apply when most annual broadleaf weeds are still young and growing vigorously. Apply when perennial and biennial weeds are actively growing and near the bud stage, but before flowering. Thoroughly wet weeds when applying this mixture.

General Weed Control Precautions: Do not use on herbaceous ground covers or creeping grass such as bent. Legumes will usually be damaged or killed. Deep-rooted perennials such as Bindweed, Whitetop, Perennial sowthistle, Blue lettuce, Nettle, Bur ragweed, Canada thistle and other noxious perennials somewhat resistant to 2,4-D may require repeat applications to kill. Do not use on freshly seeded turf until grass is well established. Delay reseeding for 30 days.

Post-emergence (annual and perennial weeds): Limited to 2 applications per year. Maximum of 4.25 pints of product per acre (3.1 tablespoons of product per 1,000 sq. ft.) per application. Minimum of 30 days between applications.

Post-emergence (woody plants): Limited to 1 application per year. Maximum of 8.25 pints of product per acre (6.0 tablespoons of product per 1,000 sq. ft.) per year.

Ornamental Turf Lawns

Use 2 to 4.2 pints of product per acre per application per site in 40 to 180 gallons of water (1.4 to 3.0 tablespoons of this product per 1,000 sq. ft. per application per site in 1 to 4 gallons of water) to give good coverage to one acre on established stands of perennial grasses. Usually 4 pints per acre (2.9 tablespoons per 1,000 sq. ft.) provides good weed control under average conditions. The maximum number of broadcast applications per treatment site is 2 per year.
Treat when weeds are young and actively growing. Do not apply to newly seeded grasses until well established. Use higher rate for hard-to-kill weeds. Use higher rate when using higher volume of water per acre. Do not exceed specified application dosages for any area.

Ditch banks: For shoreline weeds, allow no more than 2 ft. overspray onto water.
Applications to non-cropland areas are not applicable to treatment of commercial timber or other plants being grown for sale or other commercial use, or for commercial seed production,  or for research purposes.

ORNAMENTAL TURF LAWNS PRECAUTIONS:

Do not use on creeping grasses such as bent and St. Augustine and centipede — except for spot treating — or on newly seeded turf until grass is well established. Limited to 2 applications per year. Maximum of 3.25 pints of product per acre (2.3 tablespoons of this product per 1,000 sq. ft.) per application. The maximum seasonal rate is 6.25 pints of product per acre (4.5 tablespoons of this product per 1,000 sq. ft.) excluding spot treatments.

Precautions:

Do not apply this product through any type of irrigation system. Do not use in or near a greenhouse. Do not apply this product in a way that will contact workers or other persons, either directly or through drift. Only protected handlers may be in the area during application.

Active Ingredients:

Dimethylamine salt of 2.4-dichlorophenoxyacetic acid 46.80%
Other Ingredients 53.20%
Total: 100.00%

Product Label:

Disclaimer:

It is a violation of Federal law to use this product in a manner inconsistent with its labeling. Read the entire label before each use. Use only according to label instructions.

See the complete label for specific use rates and detailed instructions.

Consult the Safety Data Sheet (SDS) for important safety information.

Advice

  1. Feed And Forage Composition

    Things that initially appear to be complex often seem simple once they have been explained and are understood. Perhaps a good example is the composition of livestock feeds and forages. Many of the numerous terms used in describing these components are not commonly used by the general public, which naturally [...]

  2. The Case For Testing Forage

    Only a relatively small percentage of livestock producers regularly test their hay or other stored feed. Some are probably just not aware of, or not well informed about, this service. Unfortunately, many others know about it but apparently don’t consider it important enough to take the time and expend the [...]

  3. Stockpiling Warm Season Grasses

    Less-than-optimum weather conditions, as well as the cost of fertilizer, fuel, and other production inputs are factors that often make it difficult for livestock producers to make a profit.  Providing  nutrition during times when pasture is not available is one of the costliest aspects of producing livestock, so it makes [...]

  4. PASTURES TELL A STORY

    A livestock producer learns a lot about a pasture over time by managing it, but that is not the only way to obtain information about a given field. Often, a great deal can be gained from simple observation, because various plants are more likely to become established and thrive under [...]

  5. KEY HAY STORAGE CONCEPTS

    Providing nutrition when little or no pasture forage is available constitutes the single largest expense associated with most livestock operations. In most cases, hay is the most logical type of stored feed to use. Generally, the less hay required, the greater the cost effectiveness of an operation, and how hay [...]