#1: Roundup around roses
Posted on 2005-07-29 17:23:55 by Gail Futoran
I'm about to give up on pulling weeds from my
rose beds and start applying Roundup selectively
(and very very carefully).
My concern is the humidity, which is currently 74%.
I seem to recall reading somewhere that it's not
a good idea to apply Roundup near plants you
want to keep if the humidity is over 50%.
Anyone out there have experiences to share about
Roundup and roses?
Gail
near San Antonio TX Zone 8
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#2: Re: Roundup around roses
Posted on 2005-09-02 18:21:46 by Dennis
"Gail Futoran" <futoran@nospam.worldnet.att.net> You're digging it
round, when it aughta Be SQUARE
>I'm about to give up on pulling weeds from my
>rose beds and start applying Roundup selectively
>(and very very carefully).
>
>My concern is the humidity, which is currently 74%.
>I seem to recall reading somewhere that it's not
>a good idea to apply Roundup near plants you
>want to keep if the humidity is over 50%.
>
>Anyone out there have experiences to share about
>Roundup and roses?
>
>Gail
>near San Antonio TX Zone 8
>
\
I used to be a spray guy in the late 80's another way to apply round
up is on a wick, instead of spraying if you want to be careful.
Round-up can kill trees too.
up to IIRC a 1/4" trunk or so.
--
"People who read the tabloids deserve to be lied to" - Jerry Seinfeld
"Education is the progressive discovery of our own Ignorance" - Will Durant
"We are drowning in information, while starving for wisdom." - E.O. Wilson
"the glass is not only half full the first half was delicious" --Me
To Reply: Scrape off the end bits...
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#3: Re: Roundup around roses
Posted on 2005-09-02 21:27:58 by Gail Futoran
"Dennis" <drjudsjr@verizon.netSCRAPE.com> wrote in message
news:csugh1pmtb18hhrjkeogls6tbgfcq0d6b0@4ax.com...
> "Gail Futoran" <futoran@nospam.worldnet.att.net> You're digging it
> round, when it aughta Be SQUARE
>
>>I'm about to give up on pulling weeds from my
>>rose beds and start applying Roundup selectively
>>(and very very carefully).
>>
>>My concern is the humidity, which is currently 74%.
>>I seem to recall reading somewhere that it's not
>>a good idea to apply Roundup near plants you
>>want to keep if the humidity is over 50%.
>>
>>Anyone out there have experiences to share about
>>Roundup and roses?
>>
>>Gail
>>near San Antonio TX Zone 8
>>
> \
> I used to be a spray guy in the late 80's another way to apply round
> up is on a wick, instead of spraying if you want to be careful.
>
> Round-up can kill trees too.
> up to IIRC a 1/4" trunk or so.
Ok, thanks. My husband recommends using
one of those things for washing dishes with
a little reservoir and sponge on one end. Sounds
similiar to your "wick" recommendation.
Gail
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#4: Re: Roundup around roses
Posted on 2005-09-03 01:53:02 by Tim Tompkins
If you use a sprayer with a want, put an inverted plastic cup on the end and
touch the cup opening to the stuff you want to get rid of.
The cup acts a shield and restricts the area of application.
Tim
"Gail Futoran" <futoran@nospam.worldnet.att.net> wrote in message
news:2J1Se.171392$5N3.26070@bgtnsc05-news.ops.worldnet.att.net...
> "Dennis" <drjudsjr@verizon.netSCRAPE.com> wrote in message
> news:csugh1pmtb18hhrjkeogls6tbgfcq0d6b0@4ax.com...
> > "Gail Futoran" <futoran@nospam.worldnet.att.net> You're digging it
> > round, when it aughta Be SQUARE
> >
> >>I'm about to give up on pulling weeds from my
> >>rose beds and start applying Roundup selectively
> >>(and very very carefully).
> >>
> >>My concern is the humidity, which is currently 74%.
> >>I seem to recall reading somewhere that it's not
> >>a good idea to apply Roundup near plants you
> >>want to keep if the humidity is over 50%.
> >>
> >>Anyone out there have experiences to share about
> >>Roundup and roses?
> >>
> >>Gail
> >>near San Antonio TX Zone 8
> >>
> > \
> > I used to be a spray guy in the late 80's another way to apply round
> > up is on a wick, instead of spraying if you want to be careful.
> >
> > Round-up can kill trees too.
> > up to IIRC a 1/4" trunk or so.
>
> Ok, thanks. My husband recommends using
> one of those things for washing dishes with
> a little reservoir and sponge on one end. Sounds
> similiar to your "wick" recommendation.
>
> Gail
>
>
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#5: Re: Roundup around roses
Posted on 2005-09-03 20:13:21 by Gail Futoran
"Tim Tompkins" <timpkins@frii.com> wrote in message
news:11hhp9vivv7f860@corp.supernews.com...
> If you use a sprayer with a want, put an inverted plastic cup on the end
> and
> touch the cup opening to the stuff you want to get rid of.
>
> The cup acts a shield and restricts the area of application.
>
> Tim
Cool! That is something I will definitely do.
Thanks, Tim.
Gail
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#6: Re: Roundup around roses
Posted on 2005-09-04 03:09:16 by Tim Tompkins
Just be careful about drips, shake the wand and cup before moving it and
keep it near the ground.
Tim
"Gail Futoran" <futoran@nospam.worldnet.att.net> wrote in message
news:5JlSe.6103$qY1.4135@bgtnsc04-news.ops.worldnet.att.net...
> "Tim Tompkins" <timpkins@frii.com> wrote in message
> news:11hhp9vivv7f860@corp.supernews.com...
> > If you use a sprayer with a want, put an inverted plastic cup on the end
> > and
> > touch the cup opening to the stuff you want to get rid of.
> >
> > The cup acts a shield and restricts the area of application.
> >
> > Tim
>
> Cool! That is something I will definitely do.
> Thanks, Tim.
>
> Gail
>
>
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#7: Re: Roundup around roses
Posted on 2005-09-04 19:30:36 by Gail Futoran
"Tim Tompkins" <timpkins@frii.com> wrote in message
news:11hki51c7tjhs89@corp.supernews.com...
> Just be careful about drips, shake the wand and cup before moving it and
> keep it near the ground.
Will do. :)
Gail
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