Reviews

By far the cheapest way to apply captan and Keystone is the only provider I could find selling it at a reasonable price. Has the texture of cake sprinkles, so first put in a cup with warm water, let sit til it dissolves and THEN mix it. Otherwise lumpy and harder to dissolve.

More economical and does not have strong ammonia odor of some of the competitors. Mainly mineral oil.

I have used this product - Triclopyr 4 herbicide (Garlon) to control ailanthus trees, black locust trees and japanese hops. For foliar application I mix 10 parts water with one part Garlon - this is an oil based product but works extreemly well when mixed with water for a foliar spray application. My applicator of choice is a kids type battery operated super soaker - it produces a very long spray stream. The trees die quite quickly and do not return - I do not find new baby trees as it appears the entire root base is killed. The japaneese hops die quickly also but may need a second application as hops are so thick some of the plants are hidden/protected from the spray solution by other plants above.
I will be trying this product as a basil bark application on larger trees. A friend recommend using a 1 part Garlon with 3 parts diesel fuel for a basil bark application - spraying the bottom 12 to 18 inches of the tree trunk (all 360 degrees).
I have found this product to be extreemly effective, easy to use and this was the best price I could find.

Worked great when mixed with Arrow herbicide. Helped to keep the herbicide stick to the grass, weeds, and vines.

Used a rate of 16 ounces per acre with crop oil and got very good results on fescue and other grass in white clover. Would certainly recommend Dakota.

USED 1.75 QAURTS PER ACRE,JUST DID NOT KILL YHE BROADLEFTS LIKE I WANTED,NOCKED THEM DOWN,BUT CAME BACK OROUND THREE DAYS LATER,LITTLE PEWILDER,STEVE