How to Mix Image Herbicide
Image is a post-emergent herbicide prescribed for use on a broad range of summer weeds. For the best results, spray Image on weeds when they are actively growing. This way the weed tissue will readily absorb the herbicide and carry it down to its roots. Image herbicide comes in concentrate form and can be mixed in small amounts for spot treatments, or in larger batches for larger coverage areas like lawns.
Mix Image herbicide for use in a small-trigger sprayer. Fill the reservoir with 2 tsp Image Consumer Concentrate per 16 ounces of water. It will take 1 to 5 gallons of this mixture to cover 1,000 square feet.
- Image is a post-emergent herbicide prescribed for use on a broad range of summer weeds.
- Mix Image herbicide for use in a small-trigger sprayer.
Mix Image herbicide for use in a large-pump sprayer. Fill the reservoir with 5 tbsp Image Consumer Concentrate per gallon of water. It will take 1 to 5 gallons of this mixture to cover 1,000 square feet.
Mix Image herbicide for use in a "dial and spray" type hose-end applicator. Pour 15 ounces of Image Consumer Concentrate into the plastic reservoir. Then set the dial to 4 tbsp. This mixture will cover 4,000 square feet.
- Mix Image herbicide for use in a large-pump sprayer.
- Fill the reservoir with 5 tbsp Image Consumer Concentrate per gallon of water.
Mix Image herbicide for use in a "sprayette" type hose-end applicator. Pour 7.5 ounces of Image Consumer Concentrate into the reservoir. Then fill the reservoir with water until the solution reaches the 4-gallon mark. This mixture will cover 2,000 square feet.
Tip
Always wear gloves, goggles, a long-sleeved shirt and pants when handling and applying herbicides.
References
Tips
- Always wear gloves, goggles, a long-sleeved shirt and pants when handling and applying herbicides.
Writer Bio
Based in Houston, Texas, Meg Butler is a professional farmer, house flipper and landscaper. When not busy learning about homes and appliances she's sharing that knowledge. Butler began blogging, editing and writing in 2000. Her work has appered in the "Houston Press" and several other publications. She has an A.A. in journalism and a B.A. in history from New York University.