Killed my whole yard

This stuff kills everything.

I have been fighting Chinese elm trees for years now. They spread like wildfire and stand up to just about anything have thrown at them. But, Triclopyr works like gangbusters. They are dying like it promised. One tree in our neighborhood has spread for probably quarter mile in all directions. They have replaced just about every type of tree everywhere. I hate them, and am so glad I found something that will kill them.

Been fighting Bermuda grass patches in my fescue lawn. Have used many more expensive chemicals. I discovered this product late in the season, so have only applied twice. Successful both times. Very difficult to CONTROL Bermuda without killing Fesuce. Fescue survived and Bermuda shriveled. This spring I plan on attacking the Bermuda with this at least 3 times and, hopefully, Bermuda will be much less by fall.Also works on clover and some other unwanted weeds also, like Nimbleweed.

I have repeatedly tried to rid my yard from Creeping Charlie but it was difficult because the neighbor won't fight it too. I found this and mixed about 1-1/2 teaspoon into 1/2 gallon of water. I sprayed the offending Charlie and about 2 weeks later it was gone without harming the grass! I think that I will spray some into the edge of the neighbor's yard so that it doesn't come back. The product is pricey but worth it.

Works really well to kill Creeping Charlie and did not kill grass in area. Great product & worth the $.

Worked so-so. Will have to repeat next year

Update 11/29/23: It has been almost 4 months and now fall has completely set in here in the Midwest. As you can see from the last photo uploaded today, if you compare my neighbor’s lawn on top to my lawn on the bottom, the Bermuda Grass no longer exists in my lawn. Since Bermuda Grass is a warm season grass, it dries out and turns yellow, as evident in my neighbor’s lawn in the top section of the photo. My lawn used to have the same patch of yellow Bermuda in the fall, but not anymore! You can see the distinct dividing line where I treated my lawn and it now looks great.I’m almost wanting to ask my neighbors if they will allow me to treat their section of lawn in the spring, as to prevent it from creeping back into my lawn next year. I’d pay for the product and apply it at no cost to them :-). If you’re dealing with Bermuda Grass or invasive ivy, you should give this stuff a try. I’m extremely satisfied!Update 09/09/23: It has been 3 weeks and 2 applications of this product (1.5 oz. In 2 gallons of water per treatment applied from a 2-gallon sprayer). The Creeping Carlie/Ground Ivy has been completely eradicated. The Bermuda Grass has completely turned yellow and is just about dead. The rest of the lawn has not been harmed and is looking great! I think I’m going to hold off on additional treatments for the time being since fall is about a month away and Bermuda goes dormant early since it is a hot weather grass. My plan is to aerate the lawn in the spring and put down some fresh grass seed. I will then continue treating the area where the Bermuda grass had infested itself on a monthly basis. I am extremely happy with the results! I’ve added 6 updated photos with the progress.Original Post 08/28/23: I have been struggling with invasive Bermuda Grass and Creeping Charlie for several years. It’s progressively gotten worse and it was time to do something about it. I’ve had this Hi-Yield product saved in my shopping list for 2 years and finally decided to buy it and give it a try. My understanding from researching is that you never really kill off Bermuda Grass once it has established, but you can suppress it. I also learned that that August/September in the Midwest region is the best time to apply it since it is a perennial warm season grass. It starts going dormant and turns yellow in the fall.The instructions for mixing were very hard to follow as the product is geared toward farmers and large fields. I ended buying a 2-gallon sprayer at the local home improvement store and mixed 3/4 ounces per gallon of water (1.5 oz mixed with 2 gallons of water). I didn’t want to take a chance and use more because I didn’t want to risk burning my lawn. My intention is to continue doing weekly applications through September.As you can hopefully see from my included review photos, (this being one week after application), the Bermuda Grass and Creeping Charlie is starting to turn yellow and slowly dying. I’m hoping that with the continued weekly treatments I can suppress it enough to where I will only need monthly treatments next spring. Time will tell, but so far, I’m impressed. Plus, it doesn’t appear to be harming the rest of my lawn.