I almost couldn't find your response way down here! Pendulum Aquacap's active ingredient is about the same chemical structure you find in Prowl, a herbicide that's been used on soybeans for decades. If one digs deep enough, as opposed to overreacting and flooding the thread with long lists of words formatted in big type, one might find a thought or two about using the generic (forget the trade name - its all marketing - well, and EPA registration) to control some weeds in pastures with clover.I've tried Imox with only mediocre success.
Wow! I doubt he needs you intervening on his behalf. He and I are both adults and able to fend for ourselves. He gives as good as he gets. You can read that anyway you want! I have the greatest respect for the man. Believe it or not, on another forum I shared some of his knowledge and named him one of the smartest men I've had the pleasure of counting and countering. As for your interpretation, nothing personal, but if you think I was over the edge, go back and read what you wrote. I'm a dick? I don't know you so I'll let it pass.
I'd like to see you try Thunder on your smartweed right when they are 3" tall, it's got a different active ingredient than Imox, and I've had amazing success with it.I've tried Imox with only mediocre success.
Suggesting that chemical labels can be ignored on public forums is not good advice.I almost couldn't find your response way down here! Pendulum Aquacap's active ingredient is about the same chemical structure you find in Prowl, a herbicide that's been used on soybeans for decades. If one digs deep enough, as opposed to overreacting and flooding the thread with long lists of words formatted in big type, one might find a thought or two about using the generic (forget the trade name - its all marketing - well, and EPA registration) to control some weeds in pastures with clover.
Well managed you might get away with it on established clover for pre-emergent control of smart weed, but the herbicide has to be applied timely and then it needs to get rained or irrigated into the soil. And forget overseeding. The listed control period is 90-days. That's great if it does what you want it to do.
The other guy isn't the only one with success and failure using IMOX. If it's the same as what I use (never assume anything) - manufactured and packaged by the same company, then the use instructions are a little twisted because it's not labelled for crop use either. Another marketing gimmick and a way to obtain an EPA registration.
So, if you want to share your IMOX experience I'm sure there's a MM somewhere just itching to tell you where you went wrong and how to do it right!! LOL!
Thanks. I'll definitely look into it. I don't live on my farm, so timing can be difficult. Pre-emergence treatment would be better for me.I'd like to see you try Thunder on your smartweed right when they are 3" tall, it's got a different active ingredient than Imox, and I've had amazing success with it.
Thunder is over $300 per gallon. Anywhere you can buy a quart?I'd like to see you try Thunder on your smartweed right when they are 3" tall, it's got a different active ingredient than Imox, and I've had amazing success with it.
Daniel's Farm Store in Leola PA, had it for $199 a gallon last season, they ship UPS.Thunder is over $300 per gallon. Anywhere you can buy a quart?