@@TradgerFarms I used quin 1.5 L. 64 oz across 1.25 acres when I had 3-5 leaves on the switch, I wanted it light as it was my first go with the product, the grasses were very thick and I didn't want to wait until it all had 4 leaves. So I was about 80% of the recommended rate. The switch did fine, much of the grass was simply set back, albeit severely, for a month so I did it again and the second time it killed all the non-switch grasses and some forbs.
Thanks for the awesome video! I have 8 acres that I'm taking out of production and will be planting RC big rock. following next year's soybeans. Can't wait to implement this process.
Johnsongrass isn't on the Quinclorac label, shouldn't be recommended for that weed. Always read the labels before you apply a pesticide to understand safe rates and weeds that are controlled.
I wonder if any of you fortunate wealthy people know how many people are struggling and simply can't or won't have the use of a drill . You all push it like it's easy or affordable? You are out of touch with the working people who gotta do what we gotta do . Done watching you ....
You do you my friend. I’ve never owned a drill. I planted all of mine by hand walking over a marathon for two days. You can also rent some for quite reasonable rates.I just want people to have the best options. ✌🏻
@@ncanellos Call your county Soil & Water Conservation District, as well as neighboring counties SWCD if yours doesn't have one or they price it out of your comfort zone. I can rent one if needed for $150/day that can be pulled with an ATV. The other option is to broadcast the seed, and just use a little more seed to account for not having as optimal seed to soil contact as what a drill provides.
I sprayed quin twice this year on first year switch and its doing great.
I’m glad to hear that. Could I ask what application rate you used? Nice work
@@TradgerFarms I used quin 1.5 L. 64 oz across 1.25 acres when I had 3-5 leaves on the switch, I wanted it light as it was my first go with the product, the grasses were very thick and I didn't want to wait until it all had 4 leaves. So I was about 80% of the recommended rate. The switch did fine, much of the grass was simply set back, albeit severely, for a month so I did it again and the second time it killed all the non-switch grasses and some forbs.
@sdk8356 very nice. Good to hear
Great information
Thanks JP. Good luck this season
Thanks for the awesome video! I have 8 acres that I'm taking out of production and will be planting RC big rock. following next year's soybeans. Can't wait to implement this process.
@angelopedretti83 good luck! Fun stuff for sure
Johnsongrass isn't on the Quinclorac label, shouldn't be recommended for that weed. Always read the labels before you apply a pesticide to understand safe rates and weeds that are controlled.
I believe 24d. Thanks Roger
I wonder if any of you fortunate wealthy people know how many people are struggling and simply can't or won't have the use of a drill . You all push it like it's easy or affordable? You are out of touch with the working people who gotta do what we gotta do . Done watching you ....
You do you my friend. I’ve never owned a drill. I planted all of mine by hand walking over a marathon for two days. You can also rent some for quite reasonable rates.I just want people to have the best options. ✌🏻
@TradgerFarms then cover those techniques please
@@ncanellos Call your county Soil & Water Conservation District, as well as neighboring counties SWCD if yours doesn't have one or they price it out of your comfort zone. I can rent one if needed for $150/day that can be pulled with an ATV. The other option is to broadcast the seed, and just use a little more seed to account for not having as optimal seed to soil contact as what a drill provides.