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Heating up Round-Up

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  • Braveheart
    Senior Member
    • Feb 2001
    • 3257

    #21
    Regardless of the tank mix partner for glyphosate, you won't get the value out of it without softening the water.

    Comment

    • freewheat
      Senior Member
      • Aug 2007
      • 2981

      #22
      I have been using frontline extra MCPA for my lawn. With the added MCPA it has dandelion CONTROL. I could see exactly where I missed last year.

      Comment

      • Horse
        Senior Member
        • Dec 2003
        • 1930

        #23
        Roundup for lawns???? I use it to kill around edge of lawn.

        Comment

        • Horse
          Senior Member
          • Dec 2003
          • 1930

          #24
          Roundup for lawns???? I use it to kill around edge of lawn.

          Comment

          • sumdumguy
            Senior Member
            • Mar 2007
            • 11988

            #25
            Softened water, good idea. That may help. I heard of a farmer adding 50 gallons of liquid fertilizer to his Round Up. Kinda wondering if anyone else heard of that way to heat er up. Would be nice if it worked cause there would be negative residual and positive nutrients left behind to boot.

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            • farmaholic
              Senior Member
              • Sep 2010
              • 17482

              #26
              There was a farmer here who used deep well water and set up a water softening system for his spraying water. He had two 1000 gallon tanks to hold the treated water. Their glyphosate sure killed. Don't know how the system held up or kept up for that matter. They never used high water volumes per acre and did alot of drift damage. They left the industry in 04 the year if the August frost.

              Comment

              • Jay-mo
                Senior Member
                • Jan 2007
                • 730

                #27
                2 cups citric acid per 1000 gal.

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                • Jay-mo
                  Senior Member
                  • Jan 2007
                  • 730

                  #28
                  2 cups citric acid per 1000 gal.

                  Comment

                  • sumdumguy
                    Senior Member
                    • Mar 2007
                    • 11988

                    #29
                    With the high cost of chemicals, softening the water sounds cheap, citric acid is even sounds cheaper. Well worth the effort. Thanx

                    Comment

                    • Jay-mo
                      Senior Member
                      • Jan 2007
                      • 730

                      #30
                      Li700 is another really good product.
                      I don't know if it would be considered a water conditioner but it definitely acts as a surfactant.
                      A good option if you are using a cheap glyphosate, as opposed to Weathermax, which is loaded with surfactant.
                      UAN does work well with glyphosate.
                      I really like it when spraying at the .33L/a. rate. It will fry the foxtail barley and small kochia a lot better without raising your rate of glyph.

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