How To Use Katana Herbicide

Katana Herbicide is a selective herbicide, however, it is still best used for spot treatment. Take care that the product doesn’t accidentally drift onto any plants you intend to keep safe.

This pesticide works slowly but surely. If there is still no sign of death after 2–6 weeks, more applications may be necessary.

When used as directed, Katana Herbicide poses no health risks. Use protective equipment (PPE) for your own safety before using this product (long-sleeved clothing, gloves, face mask, and goggles).

If used as directed, the product is completely secure for use around both children and pets. Kids and pets should stay out of treated areas until they are dry, and they should not be there when the treatment is being done.

 

What Is the Katana Herbicide?

Katana Herbicide
Picture of the Katana Herbicide

PBI Gordon’s Katana Herbicide is a selective, post-emergent herbicide that effectively gets rid of a wide variety of broadleaf and grassy weeds in warm-season turf, including Poa annua, ryegrass, tall fescue, and more than sixty others on the EPA’s official list.

Flazasulfuron, the active ingredient, is taken up by plants at modest rates through their leaves and roots and provides effective post-emergence and some preemergence action.

You need a minimal amount of this product to see significant results from the 5 oz jar.

 

Read also: How To Use Halo 75 WDG Select Herbicide

 

How To Use Katana Herbicide

  • Get the total square footage by multiplying the length and width measurements by the same number of feet.
    Katana Herbicide is often applied at a rate of 0.034 to 0.068 oz per 1,000 square feet or 1.5 to 3 oz per acre.
    Costs will change based on the type of unwanted vegetation you need to be eradicated. Thus, if you want to get rid of Purple Nutsedge, you would use 0.68 oz per 1,000 square feet in a gallon of water.
    Katana requires 2.04 ounces per 3,000 square feet when diluted with 3 gallons of water.
  • It is recommended that you fill your sprayer up to the halfway point with water. Fill the container halfway with water, then add the Katana Herbicide concentration that you determined earlier. Put the top back on the sprayer and shake it up until the solution is uniform.
  • Depending on how bad your grassy weed problem is, either uses a broad spray or spot treatment, but in either case, make sure to achieve good coverage by using a fan spray.
    A second application should be made in three to four weeks if the problem persists to ensure complete weed control throughout the growing season.

 

Where Can I Apply Katana Turf Herbicide?

  • Golf Courses
  • Fairways
  • Roughs
  • Greens
  • Tees
  • Collars
  • Approaches
  • Residential Lawns
  • Industrial Parks
  • Sod Farms
  • Seed Farms
  • Cemeteries
  • Commercial Turf
  • Sports Fields

 

Read also: How To Use Sedgemaster Herbicide

 

What Are the Target Pests For Katana Turf Herbicide?

  • American Burnweed
  • Annual Bluegrass
  • Annual Sedge
  • Barnyardgrass
  • Black Medic
  • Blue-eyed Grass
  • Bristly Mallow
  • Carolina Geranium
  • Catsear Dandelion
  • Chamberbitter
  • Cocks-comb Kyllinga
  • Common Chickweed
  • Common Periwinkle
  • Common Vetch
  • Cutleaf Eveningprimrose
  • Cylindric Sedge
  • Dandelion
  • Dogfennel
  • False-green Kyllinga
  • Field Madder
  • Field Pansy
  • Fragrant Kyllinga
  • Globe Sedge
  • Green Kyllinga
  • Hairy Bittercress
  • Hard Fescue
  • Henbit
  • Italian Ryegrass
  • Japanese honeysuckle
  • Large hop Clover
  • Lawn Burweed
  • Mouse-ear Chickweed
  • Narrow-leaf Blue-eyed grass
  • Parsely-piert
  • Perennial Ryegrass
  • Purple Deadnettle
  • Purple Nutsedge
  • Quackgrass
  • Rattail Fescue
  • Rice Flatsedge
  • Roughstalk Bluegrass
  • Sicklepod
  • Slender Aster
  • Smooth Crabgrass
  • Southern Crabgrass
  • Southwest Bedstraw
  • Sowthistle
  • Spotted Spurge
  • Sticky Chickweed
  • Swinegrass
  • Tall Fescue
  • Wandering Cudweed
  • White Clover
  • Wild Violet
  • Yellow Nutsedge
  • Yellow Rocket
  • Yellow Woodsorrel

 

Read also: How To Use Sedgehammer Nutsedge Killer

 

What are the Specific Uses of the Katana Turf Herbicide?

  • Katana Turf Herbicide may need to be reapplied or weed control may be compromised if rainfall of one inch or more occurs within three hours of application to sensitive weeds and within six hours of treatment to less sensitive or larger weeds.
  • Broadcast applications of Katana Turf Herbicide in a volume of water equal to at least 20 gallons per acre are permitted. When dealing with a large number of weeds or poor growing circumstances, it is best to use a higher spray volume, between 60 to 174 gallons of water per acre. A breakdown of costs is shown below.
  • Katana Turf Herbicide can be applied to lawns at a rate of 1 gallon per 1000 square feet by dissolving 0.03 to 0.068 ounces (1 to 2 grams) in 1 gallon of water and then mixing in 1 teaspoon of a nonionic surfactant. Reapply the herbicide in three to four weeks if the weeds persist. (For instructions on how much to use, read the label).
  • Only spot or targeted treatments can be used on residential turfgrass, and only on the weeds themselves. No more than 10 percent of a home’s lawn can be treated in a spot.
  • Katana Turf Herbicide can be applied at a rate of 1 gallon per 1,000 square feet by dissolving 0.03 to 0.068 ounces (1-2 grams) in 1 gallon of water and then mixing in 1 teaspoon of a nonionic surfactant. Reapply the herbicide in three to four weeks if the weeds persist. (For instructions on how much to use, read the label).

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