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+1DTCC_Turf said:looks like algae.
I just read in one of out magazines that pressure washing (on greens, no less) has worked out very well. DAconil and Mancozed are great products, but not something homeowners can use.kur1j said:Just curious, should you do something about it? Is there a fungicide you should apply to get rid of it? I've got a few areas with this mess in it where some water sits between houses on the fence line (lowest part of lawn).
A spiker is just a large drum-type roller machine with 3,000 small spikes positioned all around it. We can run it across our greens (primarily during the cooler months) to penetrate the algae that we get from time to time. Daconil is a very useful fungicide. It's a contact (not a localized or acropetal penetrant), so it just sits on the leafblade and fends off a bunch of silly pathogens. Great product. Too bad homeowners can't use it.kur1j said:@viva_oldtrafford Tha is for the info. I would have assumed that pressure washing would simply destroy the turf?!
What is the spiker? Is it an adjuvant or another chemical to handle other things? In an analogy to weees control I'm assuming that the daconil would be like a 3-way product and your kicker would be something like quinclorac/sulfentrazone/carfentrazone?
Is this the stuff not for homeowners? 😬 If so I may grab some to use with azoxystrobin.viva_oldtrafford said:A spiker is just a large drum-type roller machine with 3,000 small spikes positioned all around it. We can run it across our greens (primarily during the cooler months) to penetrate the algae that we get from time to time. Daconil is a very useful fungicide. It's a contact (not a localized or acropetal penetrant), so it just sits on the leafblade and fends off a bunch of silly pathogens. Great product. Too bad homeowners can't use it.kur1j said:@viva_oldtrafford Tha is for the info. I would have assumed that pressure washing would simply destroy the turf?!
What is the spiker? Is it an adjuvant or another chemical to handle other things? In an analogy to weees control I'm assuming that the daconil would be like a 3-way product and your kicker would be something like quinclorac/sulfentrazone/carfentrazone?
It's not labeled for home lawns........firefighter11 said:Is this the stuff not for homeowners? 😬 If so I may grab some to use with azoxystrobin.
https://www.homedepot.com/p/Daconil-16-oz-Concentrate-Fungicide-100047758/202268570
I understand that part, I can read the label; but it was discussed above about treating the algae on his yard.........Ware said:It's not labeled for home lawns........firefighter11 said:Is this the stuff not for homeowners? 😬 If so I may grab some to use with azoxystrobin.
https://www.homedepot.com/p/Daconil-16-oz-Concentrate-Fungicide-100047758/202268570
They have the same active ingredient (Chlorothalonil). Your supply house may sell the product you linked to homeowners, but it is not labeled for use on home lawns either... I guess it would be up to the end user to only apply either of those in a manner in which they are labeled for.firefighter11 said:Just wondering if that's the same stuff?
roger- not for "home lawns" :thumbup:Ware said:They have the same active ingredient (Chlorothalonil). Your supply house may sell the product you linked to homeowners, but it is not labeled for use on home lawns either... I guess it would be up to the end user to only apply either of those in a manner in which they are labeled for.firefighter11 said:Just wondering if that's the same stuff?![]()
Yep, just watch your aim when spraying those flowers, vegetables, trees, and shrubs. :thumbup:firefighter11 said:roger- not for "home lawns" :thumbup:Ware said:They have the same active ingredient (Chlorothalonil). Your supply house may sell the product you linked to homeowners, but it is not labeled for use on home lawns either... I guess it would be up to the end user to only apply either of those in a manner in which they are labeled for.firefighter11 said:Just wondering if that's the same stuff?![]()