Advertisement

How To Use Chaparral Herbicide

Before applying Chaparral herbicide to your property, read the label thoroughly. If a range of rates is provided, choose the highest rate for weed control at advanced stages or in less-than-optimal growing conditions or to achieve a longer residual effect.

Advertisement

When used according to the instructions on the label, Chaparral Herbicide can be safely used around children and animals. Wear the appropriate personal protective equipment when mixing and applying Chaparral Herbicide.

Chaparral does not kill instantly. After an application, it may take several weeks before the plants are completely dead. Sometimes, repeated applications may be necessary to achieve total control.

Keep reading to find out more!

 

How Do I Describe the Chaparral Herbicide?

Chaparral Herbicide
Picture of the Chaparral Herbicide

Chaparral Herbicide has a wide spectrum of action and is used to control broadleaf and woody species on pastures and rangelands.

Chaparral contains Aminopyralid and Metsulfuron. This means that it has more than one mechanism of action. It can control many different types of weeds.

Chaparral can also be beneficial for cattle. It will keep them grazing for longer, as it provides more land for foraging and promotes the growth of desired plants.

 

Read also: How To Use Mojave 70 EG Herbicide

 

How To Use Chaparral Herbicide?

  • Do Your Calculations:

Square footage is calculated by multiplying the length and the width of the area (length X Width = square footage). Divide the square footage by an acre to get the acreage (square footage/43,560 sq. ft. = acre).

It will help you determine the amount of product to mix and use, as well as at what rate. For weeds, you can apply spot treatments with Chaparral at up to 2.5 oz. For brush, use 100 gallons per 100 oz.

  • Follow The Chaparral Herbicide Label Instructions:

Add the product after measuring and filling your sprayer half full with water. Add the remaining water after thoroughly agitating the sprayer. You can now spray.

  • Apply:

Avoid overlapping and minimize drift by applying the product evenly. The label will tell you how much to apply. Do not over-apply, as it could harm the plants. The maximum rate per year for Chaparral is 3.3 oz./acre

 

Read also: How To Use PastureGard HL Herbicide

 

According to the Chaparral Herbicide Label Where Can I Apply?

  • Rangeland
  • Permanent grass pastures
  • Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) acres
  • Wildlife management areas
  • Wildlife openings
  • Wildlife habitats
  • Recreation areas
  • Campgrounds
  • Trailheads and trails
  • Grazed areas

 

When Do I Use the Chaparral Herbicide?

Chaparral Herbicide should be applied to weeds that are actively growing from early spring through the summer.

After treatment, do not plant any crops on rangeland, permanent grassland or CRP acres for one year. After treatment, cereals and corn may be planted.

Depending on the environment and crop, most broadleaf plants are more sensitive than others and may require 2 years or longer.

 

What are the Target Pests of the Chaparral Herbicide?

  • Absinth Wormwood
  • American Plum
  • Annual Broomweed
  • Annual Lespedeza
  • Annual Marshelder
  • Annual Sowthistle
  • Arrowleaf Sida
  • Artichoke Thistle
  • Aster
  • Babysbreath
  • Bedstraw
  • Beggarticks
  • Bitter Sneezeweed
  • Bittercress
  • Black Henbane
  • Black Locust
  • Black Medic
  • Blackberry
  • Blackeyed-Susan
  • Bladder Campion
  • Blessed Milk Thistle
  • Blue Mustard
  • Brackenfern
  • Bristly Oxtongue
  • Broadleaf Plantain
  • Broom Snakeweed
  • Brown Knapweed
  • Buckbush
  • Buckhorn Plantain
  • Bull Thistle
  • Bur Buttercup
  • Burclover
  • Bushy Wallflower
  • Camelthorn
  • Camphorweed
  • Canada Thistle
  • Carolina False Dandelion
  • Carolina Geranium
  • Carolina Horsenettle
  • Chamomile
  • Cherokee Rose
  • Chicory
  • Cinquefoil
  • Cocklebur
  • Common Buedock
  • Common Cat’s Ear
  • Common Chickweed
  • Common Crupina
  • Common Dandelion
  • Common Fiddleneck
  • Common Lambsquarters
  • Common Purslane
  • Common Ragweed
  • Common St. Johnswort
  • Common Sunflower
  • Common Tansy
  • Common Vetch
  • Common Yarrow
  • Conical Catchfly
  • Corn Cockle
  • Cowcockle
  • Crownvetch
  • Curlycup Gumweed
  • Cutleaf Evening Primrose
  • Dewberry
  • Diffuse Knapweed
  • Dock
  • Dryer’s Woad
  • Garlic Mustard
  • Giant Hogweed
  • Goldenrod Spp.
  • Hairy Fleabane
  • Halogeton
  • Harry Buttercup
  • Henbit
  • Hoary Alyssum
  • Honey Locust
  • Honeysuckle
  • Horsemint
  • Horseweed
  • Houndstongue
  • Italian Thistle
  • Jim Hill
  • Knapweed
  • Kochia
  • Kudzu
  • Lady’s Thumb
  • Locoweed
  • Malta Starthistle
  • Mexicantea
  • Mimosa
  • Miner’s Lettuce
  • Mullein
  • Multiflora Rose
  • Musk Thistle
  • Orange Hawkweed
  • Partridgepea
  • Pennsylvania Smartweed
  • Perennial Pepperweed
  • Perennial Sowthistle
  • Pigweeds
  • Plains Coreopsis
  • Plumeless Thistle
  • Poison Hemlock
  • Povertyweed
  • Prickly Lettuce
  • Prickly Sowthistle
  • Prostrate Knotweed
  • Purple Cudweed
  • Purple Loosestrife
  • Purple Starthistle
  • Red Sorrel
  • Redbud
  • Redstem Filaree
  • Rush Skeletonweed
  • Russian Knapweed
  • Russian Thistle
  • Sand Hill Plum
  • Scotch Thistle
  • Sentless Mayweed
  • Sericea Lespedeza
  • Shephardspurse
  • Sicklepod
  • Silky Crazyweed
  • Silverleaf Nightshade
  • Smallseed Falseflax
  • Snow-On-The-Mountain
  • Spanish Needles
  • Spiny Amaranth
  • Spotted Knapweed
  • Spotted Spurge
  • Stinking Mayweed
  • Swainson Pea
  • Sweet Clover
  • Tall Buttercup
  • Tall Ironweed
  • Tansy Ragwort
  • Teasel
  • Tree Of Heaven
  • Tropical Soda Apple
  • Tumble Mustard
  • Vervain
  • Waterpod
  • Western Ironweed
  • Western Ragweed
  • Western Salsify
  • White Clover
  • Whitetop
  • Wild Caraway
  • Wild Carrot
  • Wild Garlic
  • Wild Licorice
  • Wild Mustard
  • Wild Parsnip
  • Wild Prairie Rose
  • Wingstem Actinomeris
  • Wisteria
  • Woolly Croton
  • Woolly Distaff Thistle
  • Yankeeweed
  • Yellow Hawkweed
  • Yellow Starthistle
  • Yellow Woodsorrel
  • Yucca

 

Read also: How To Use Illoxan 3EC Herbicide

 

What Is the Shelf Life According to the Chaparral Label?

When stored in a dry, cool place, Chaparral can last 3 to 5 years.

 

Additional Product Information?

What are the Active Ingredients?
  • 62.13 % Of Potassium salt of 2-pyridine carboxylic acid & 4-amino-3,6-dichloro
  • 9.45 % Of Metsulfuron methyl (Methyl 2-)(4-methoxy-6- methyl-1,3,5- triazin-2-yl)(amino]carbonyl)(amino]sulfonyl)(benzoate)
  • 28.42 % Of Other Ingredeients
What are the Possible Areas of Application? Outdoors
What Is the Chemical Type? Herbicide
Does this Product Have any Usage Restrictions? No
Which Other Product Can Be Compared With This Product? Cimarron Plus Range and Pasture Herbicide
Is It Safe To Use Around Children and Pets? Yes, it is safe to use around children and pets.
What Is Its Shipping Weight? 1.55 lbs

 

Where To Buy Chaparral Herbicide For Sale?

About The Author


Discover more from Pestclue

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

Leave a feedback

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.