Keep Weeds Out of Your Lawn: Controlling Dandelion and Other Common Weeds  

I really appreciate that! Yeah, it can definitely be hard to keep track of everything with the right timing. Showing my regular routine in regards to timing will be most of the content I put out. Thank you for watching!!

Thank you for watching! It's pretty awesome to hear how people do different things for their property. I would have never thought about sucking them up with a vacuum cleaner though. My girls love blowing the "white puff balls", so I should send them your way to help spread the dandelions.haha

Thanks for watching! Yeah I think a ton of people miss some of the critical directions with things like weed and feed. It's just so readily available and is advertised as a cure all, that people flock to it. I think it could be good, but needs the right circumstances. I appreciate the comment!

What dandelion picker do u use?!?? I am trying to find one that actually works! Thanks!!!!

@@FixItWithMe It's a Corona, got it at Lowes

Thank you, I really appreciate that. Spring is coming soon, so I will be getting new videos very soon!

I have a very similar experience with a couple of the yards next to mine.haha I typically make sure I'm spraying the boundary pretty good whenever I put down any kind of weed control. I sometimes feel like I'm downwind from a dandelion field.haha Thank you for watching! I always nice to hear other people's experiences.

Yeah it's the best stuff I've used. It costs a little more, but the piece of mind it gives knowing the weeds are in trouble is worth the price.haha Thank you for watching!

Thanks for watching!!

I haven't ever used it personally, but I helped one of my friends use it on his yard. The thing that I like about it is that it is one of the few herbicides you can use when you seed. If you have weed problems, but still want to seed it is a good choice!

That's an excellent question. I would recommend not applying on a day that exceeds the temp rating at any point to be safe, but depending on your grass, you may be ok. You'll have a higher chance of injuring the grass if it is stressed. So, depending on how much you are watering your lawn would factor in, as well as grass type. For example tall fescue does better in heat than kentucky bluegrass, so if your lawn is kbg, you would have a higher chance of injury. Another important factor is your grass types sensitivity to the herbicide you are using. If you google search "turfgrass herbicide sensitivity chart" you will find charts that show you what grasses are sensitive or tolerant to different herbicides. So if the herbicide you are using for your grass is listed to be sprayed but is sensitive, then there is a higher chance the high temps could hurt the grass. I wish the answer was simple yes or no, so that's why I typically play on the side of being safe. Hope this info helps. Thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching! It sounds like you did a really good job with it overall. Mowing first was definitely the right move. I'd always make sure to mow ahead of time before applying any weed control. You could put down the fertilizer either time, it shouldn't have an impact unless you're doing liquid fert. If that's the case, then I'd give it time between the applications. Also, I would typically wait at least 30 days to re-apply the 24D. It's a good sign if you are seeing a lot of weeds dying. With that big of a yard, some weeds are going to naturally sneak through. It is also possible that the 24D may not be as effective towards the rest of the weeds (may be a different type of weed). I would give it time, re-apply if needed, and then check the yard more closely to what type of weeds are left, and then formulate a plan after that. Just be sure to not use more than the max amount for the year (should be on the label). Sorry for the long reply, I hope this is helpful. Let me know if you ever have questions! I appreciate you watching!

@Out of the Weeds Lawn Care thank you enjoy the depth of your channel