How to Get Rid of Ragweed (Stop Allergies & Reduce Pollen Around Your Home) скачать в хорошем качестве

How to Get Rid of Ragweed (Stop Allergies & Reduce Pollen Around Your Home)

https://bit.ly/Ragweed-Control-Guide Click the link to learn more about ragweed and shop the professional-grade products featured in this video! Shop for 2,4-D Amine here! https://bit.ly/2VfRJOE Shop for Alligare 90 Surfactant Wetting Agent here! https://bit.ly/3iXlMCS Shop for a 1-Gallon Handheld Pump Sprayer here! https://bit.ly/3iRqcLP --- Want to skip ahead? Introduction: 0:00 Step 1: Identification: 0:48 Step 2: Inspection: 2:05 Step 3: Treatment: 3:06 Step 4: Prevention: 5:17 --- If you suffer from yearly allergies around late summer or fall, you’re likely to blame one of the US’s top pollen-producing plants: ragweed. Ragweed is a widespread plant infamous for producing over billions of pollen grains every year. Ragweed is relatively simple to identify thanks to several of its distinct features: The plant grows upright and taller than many other weeds. The leaves of many ragweed species form multiple lobes. The stems and leaves grow small, visible hairs. A single plant will grow male and female flowers. The flowering head grows the male flowers. It is green to yellow in color, grows vertically, and is composed of many clusters of individual flowers. The female flowers grow lower on the plant where the leaves meet the stem and are whitish-green in color. Ragweed is a summer annual, emerging in spring and producing pollen from late summer all the way through to November. These weeds grow in every state except Alaska, but growth is particularly rampant in the eastern and midwestern states. Ragweed will grow in many soils but does particularly well in disturbed soil close to manmade developments. It needs access to full or partial sunlight throughout the day, so be sure to check in spots that see little or no shade. Ragweed will also thrive in areas with low moisture or are prone to drought due to the lowered competition of those areas. To stop ragweed from producing pollen on your lawn, you’ll need to use a post-emergent herbicide like 2,4-D Amine. We also recommend pairing your herbicide with a non-ionic surfactant like Alligare 90 Surfactant Wetting Agent. The post-emergent herbicide will work to kill labeled weeds while the surfactant ensures its efficacy by making the solution stick better to treated plants. With low pressure, spray your product in areas with weed activity. Be sure to use a fan setting to thoroughly coat the leaves’ surface, and spray weeds to the point of wet, but not runoff. Be sure to spray on calm days when temperatures are not too hot and when wind speeds are low to minimize drift. When applied properly, affected weeds will yellow and begin to die. A follow-up application may be necessary two weeks after the initial treatment if signs of recovery are observed. Do not apply 2,4-D Amine to lawns with susceptible southern grasses, such as St Augustine grass, as this may result in turf injury. One of the best ways to control ragweed after it's been eliminated from your lawn is to mow your grass regularly. Ragweed does not respond well to being mowed, so it’s important to mow your lawn properly and often, about once every 2 weeks. You’ll also want to improve your lawn’s health overall. In addition to mowing, you’ll also need to water properly. Finally, you should keep up with a proper fertilizing schedule. Click the link to learn more about ragweed and shop the professional-grade products featured in this video! https://bit.ly/Ragweed-Control-Guide Thanks for watching! #diypestcontrol #solutionspestandlawn #ragweed