Bonide Chickweed, Clover and Oxalis Killer, 16 oz Concentrate

I have used this ready to use product on Chickweed and Clover, and it works well. I use it with a non-ionic surfactant to make sure that it sticks to the weeds' leafy area. It is not intended for crabgrass, and is ineffective with hearty crabgrass, but it does work well on dandelions. I am going to keep my empty ready-to-use 1 gallon container and try the concentrated mix next time as a refill. Try to use this when you know it's not going to rain for a couple days to increase its effectiveness. Also seems to work well on any broadleaf weed, like dandelion and others. It will kill dandelions with one spray treatment and it won't come back. Clovers will brown within 3 days, and fade thereafter. Apply when the weather will be good for plant (weed) growth over the following couple of days because the chemical is absorbed through the leafs during plant growth - so try to avoid very, very hot or too cold of temperatures following application. Apply when winds are calm so you don't breath it too much and so that the product doesn't drift onto desirable ornamental plants that it could damage. When you follow the instructions on the bottle, don't get overly concerned about how much water you mix it with. The most important thing is how much product you apply per square feet of lawn. Water is only the vehicle, as the experts say. The amount of water is not important, it is only there to help you spread it evenly and to help apply the product the correct amount per area of lawn. The analogy that I like to use is that when you take medicine, you are not concerned about how many ounces of water you took a pill with, you are only concerned about how much medicine is in the pill. It is inconsequential how much water you drink it with as long as the correct number of mg are used. So to apply this product, measure your lawn area, then make sure you apply the correct volume of product spread evenly over that area of lawn without worring too much about how much water you mix it with. This product is probably very similar to Ortho's Weed B Gone (by Scott's), but this Bonide product is clear in color and nearly odorless. In my opinion, the Weed B Gone seemed a little bit more "chemically" in its dark brown color and strong odor. The active ingredients here for this Bonide Chickweed, Clover & Oxalis Killer are: Triclopyr 1.12% + MCPA 11.2% + Dicamba 1.12% (These values are from manufacturer's website) Whereas for Weed B Gone it is: Triclopyr 1.56% + MCPA 13.72% + Dicamba 1.35% (so very similar active ingredients). (These values are from Amazon description) The ready-to-use gallon size container doesn't have to be dilluted with water, and is really for spot treatment. The real value for larger areas will be the 1-pint concentrate, which is applied at 3.2 oz per 1000 sq ft of lawn; so the 1-pint size covers 5,000 sq ft (16oz / 3.2oz / 1000sqft). The pint size costs something like $12 with shipping; so it is about $2.4 to cover each 1000 sq ft. Ortho's Weed B Gone pint size concentrate, by contrast, covers 3,200 sq ft (according to Amazon product page) for about $17; or about $5.30 to cover each 1000 sq ft. - about twice the price of this product. You can apply larger areas with a pump style tank sprayer or hose-end sprayer (I have about 1-acre). Overall; I'd say it's a very good product that's comparable to Weed B Gone but a much better value.

Good price.

Seems to work without killing the grass! I bought it mainly for creeping buttercup invading my lawn. Used about a tablespoon per quart of water in a spray bottle for localized spot treatments. Add a quarter teaspoon dishwashing liquid to reduce surface tension and make it form a film on leaves. It is kind of slow - took about a week with two applications to see results. Will bump it up to 5 stars if it kills in the long term and doesn't bother my grass.

Stuff works excellent on clover! My yard was being inundated with clover and this product killed the clover but not the grass. Very impressed! I can't speak to the other weed types because I bought it specifically for my clover issue.

Destroyed my Bermuda grass. Applied this, as directed, earlier in the spring. It seemed to work decently well. Didn’t totally kill off the weeds but stunted the growth enough. Did another treatment right around start of summer. It was hotter and dryer in general, but again following directions, completely watered my lawn, mixed the proper ratio, then applied. After working all spring on getting the lawn looking nice, it completely killed everywhere I spot treated. I now have a leopard lawn and it will take months to recover from this. It killed the grass, but again only stunted the weed growth. Might as well have just sprayed Roundup on my lawn.

It did kill the clover but also my grass around where I sprayed. I did a spit treatment of clover. I wouldn’t use again but it does kill the clover.

Bonide chickweed,clover weed killer.

One of the few products I have tried that actually kills clover and chickweed. Works in 1-3 days without harming my zoysia lawn.