Not sure the best place to post this...
Anyway, I was poking around the Scotts website the past few weeks, and noticed that Scotts has recently come out with some new lawn products for this year.
One of these is an Azoxystrobin 0.31% granular fungicide. The implication of this, obviously, being that if you're in a bind and need Azoxystrobin quickly, you'll be able to get it at your local store instead of driving to a turf supply or ordering online to get Heritage-G, and waiting and paying shipping.
There are other new products, too, such as a new $100 "Elite" model spreader (wonder if it will be any more durable than their current ones). Also, a 34-0-0 50/50 fast/slow release N fertilizer with coated urea and a wetting agent built in, as well as a bunch more weed-and feed products (no thanks!) that are all nearly identical, including one with the pre-M built into it.
Personally, I think the Azoxystrobin is the most interesting, followed by the 50/50 urea fertilizer, and then the spreader (if it ends up being made to a decent quality unlike their other offerings of the past 10 years). The addition of yet more granular weed-and-feed products, on the other hand, is disappointing, imho.
Anyway, I was poking around the Scotts website the past few weeks, and noticed that Scotts has recently come out with some new lawn products for this year.
One of these is an Azoxystrobin 0.31% granular fungicide. The implication of this, obviously, being that if you're in a bind and need Azoxystrobin quickly, you'll be able to get it at your local store instead of driving to a turf supply or ordering online to get Heritage-G, and waiting and paying shipping.
There are other new products, too, such as a new $100 "Elite" model spreader (wonder if it will be any more durable than their current ones). Also, a 34-0-0 50/50 fast/slow release N fertilizer with coated urea and a wetting agent built in, as well as a bunch more weed-and feed products (no thanks!) that are all nearly identical, including one with the pre-M built into it.
Personally, I think the Azoxystrobin is the most interesting, followed by the 50/50 urea fertilizer, and then the spreader (if it ends up being made to a decent quality unlike their other offerings of the past 10 years). The addition of yet more granular weed-and-feed products, on the other hand, is disappointing, imho.