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Long?Lasting Residual Weed Killers

Our Long-Lasting Residual Weed Killers provide extended control by forming a soil barrier that prevents weed germination and regrowth. Ideal for non-selective vegetation clearance or pre- and post-emergence applications, these products offer control lasting from several months up to a full year-reducing repeat treatments and saving you time.
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Frequently Asked Questions

What does long-lasting residual weed killer do?

It creates a soil barrier that stops weed seeds from germinating and prevents regrowth of existing weeds.

How long does it last?

Depending on the product, control may last from several months up to a full year.

Where can I use it?

Ideal for non-crop, hard surface, or perimeter areas – care needed near desirable plants.

Is it selective?

No – these herbicides are generally non-selective – only use where no plant growth is desired.

How do I apply it?

Use a pump or boom sprayer following label dilution rates and guidelines.

Can I reseed after application?

Not until protection period ends – check product instructions before planting.

Frequently Asked Questions

Will weed killer damage my grass?

That depends on the type. Selective weed killers are designed for lawns and will target broadleaf weeds like clover or dandelions without harming your grass. Total weed killers like glyphosate will kill any plant they touch, including grass.

Where can I use your weed killers?

We stock products suitable for lawns, borders, paving, driveways, fence lines, gravel areas and more. Always check the label to ensure the product is appropriate for the surface and situation you're treating.

Are your weed killers safe for pets?

Yes – once dry, most domestic-use weed killers are safe. We recommend keeping children and animals off treated areas until the spray has fully dried, which typically takes a few hours depending on weather conditions.

Do I need a qualification to use certain weed killers?

Some professional-use products (e.g. high-strength glyphosate or residual herbicides) require users to be trained and certified. When purchasing, you'll need to confirm you comply with the regulations under FEPA and COPR.

What’s the difference between selective, total and residual weed killers?

Selective weed killers target broadleaf weeds in lawns. Total weed killers kill all vegetation and are best for hard surfaces or ground clearance. Residual weed killers provide long-lasting control by staying active in the soil to prevent regrowth.

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