Weed Weapon Long Term

Active Ingredients

Ready to Use: 7.5 g/L Terbuthylazine, 3.5 g/L Glyphosate and 0.036 g/L Saflufenacil
Concentrate: 300 g/L Terbuthylazine, 141 g/L Glyphosate and 1.43 g/L Saflufenacil.

Weed Weapon Long Term contains two post-emergent active ingredients of different types. These actives, glyphosate and saflufenacil, work together in what is called a synergistic way; improving the efficacy of both when used together.

The use of two active ingredients also means that it will control weeds that might be resistant or tolerant of glyphosate alone, and it greatly reduces the risk of development of resistance in weeds.

Resistance to herbicides through overuse of the same single active ingredient is a concern for farmers, horticulturalists and gardeners. It is good practice to use products that combine actives of different types to prevent resistance developing.

Weed Weapon Long Term contains a third active which is a pre-emergent and prevents new weeds emerging for an extended period.

Available Sizes

Ready to Use: 1 L

SKU: G21400

Concentrate: 250 ml, 500 ml, 1 L, 2 L, and 5 L

SKU (250ml): G21450

SKU (500ml): G21460

SKU (1L): G21470

SKU (2L): G21472

SKU (5L): G21480

Pump & Spray: 4 L

SKU: G21410

Regulations

Concentrate
HSNO Approval Code: HSR100934
Weed Weapon Long Term - Concentrate - SDS

Ready to Use
HSNO Approval Code: HSR100935
Weed Weapon Long Term - Ready to Use - SDS

READY TO USE

1. Shake well before use.
2. Adjust nozzle to ‘SPRAY’ position.
3. Spray onto weed foliage until just wet.
4. Spray ground where weeds tend to grow and long term prevention is required (e.g. gaps between pavers, gravel driveways and paths.)
5. Return nozzle to ‘OFF’ position after use.

Watch our video on how to use the Weed Weapon Long Term Pump & Spray unit.

CONCENTRATE

1. Shake well before use.
2. Dilute 25 ml in 1 L water. (1 L mix covers 10 m²)
3. Apply using a pressure sprayer onto weed foliage until just wet.
4. Spray ground where weeds tend to grow and long term prevention is required (e.g. gaps between pavers, gravel driveways and paths).

• How to mix and dilute spray concentrates video
• Weed Weapon Long Term Technical Sheet
• How to Get the Longest Long Term Weed Control with Weed Weapon Long Term
• Long Term Control of Weeds in Gravel and Stones

• Not for use in areas to be cultivated.
• Take care around trees and shrubs; avoid application or runoff onto to roots and root zones.
• May leave a visible white residue on dark surfaces. This will weather off.
• Safe Disposal of Containers and Chemicals
• Safe Storage of Home Garden Products

• Can be used all year round. See Weed Weapon in Winter - Be a Little More Patient.
• Do not use the product if you intend replanting.
• If desirable plants are sprayed, immediately hose off with water.
• Weed Weapon Long Term is a combination of pre-emergence and post- emergence weed killer.

• Use around trees & Shrubs: Avoid application or runoff onto to roots and root zones. Weed Weapon Long Term is active in the soil over a long period of time and may stunt the growth or even kill mature trees and shrubs if it is applied to soil where their roots have a strong presence. A general rule of thumb for trees and shrubs (assuming they haven't been pruned) is that their root system extends underground about as far as their leaves and branches extend above ground i.e. the radius of the roots is about the same as the radius of the leaves/branches. So, for example a skinny cabbage tree has a narrower, deeper root system, while an Oak tree that has large branch networks, has an equally wide root system that helps to anchor it safely to the ground. When applying Weed Weapon Long Term it's best work out where you leave think the leaves and root system end and then leave an additional safe zone of least 0.5m on top of that in case the roots extend slightly further underground. If the plant has been pruned we recommend extending out this safe zone to extend out past the previous size of the shrub or tree.

• Advice for use in long term control of weeds in gravel driveways and paths.
• How to mix and dilute spray concentrates
• Gardening Terms Glossary of Meanings
• Choosing the right Weed Weapon product for your needs