How to Get Rid of Cocklebur Weed Management

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https://bit.ly/cocklebur-control • Click the link to learn more about Cocklebur Control and shop the professional-grade products featured in this video! • Shop for 2, 4-D Amine here! • https://bit.ly/4ayEniI • Shop for Fahrenheit Herbicide here! • https://bit.ly/41NW2iJ • Shop for Nanotek Surfactant here! • https://bit.ly/3v7CdGG • --- • Cocklebur is a summer annual weed that can be found growing throughout the United States. The plant’s stiff hairs can be rough to the touch, and its prickly burr seeds easily stick to skin, clothing, and animal fur. Cocklebur is a self-pollinating plant, so it can overtake pastures and landscapes quickly. Additionally, cocklebur is highly toxic to animals that ingest the leaves or seeds. • Cockleburs are annual weeds, meaning they go through their whole life cycle, produce seeds, and die throughout one growing season. • Cocklebur emerges in spring, and the stems will usually grow upright with multiple branches. These plants can grow to be 2 to 4 feet in height. • The leaves mostly grow in an alternating pair arrangement. Each individual leaf is generally a triangular shape that grows up to 6 inches long. They have 3 to 5 lobes and toothed edges. Both sides of a leaf are covered in tiny hairs. • A single cocklebur plant grows clusters of flowers from June to November. These clusters contain round flower heads and ovular burrs. • These oval-shaped burs contain the seeds. The burrs start green in color but will brown as the plant completes its life cycle and dies. • Cocklebur can grow where the soil is disturbed and exposed to the sun. Common sites include but are not limited to barnyards, pastures, fields, and wooded areas. The plant is tolerant to a variety of soils ranging from moist clay to dry sand but grows best in soil that is slightly moist underneath the surface and contains organic matter. • Look around your property and take note of where cocklebur is growing and where it can grow. Look out for seedlings emerging from the soil in spring, and look for more mature plants deeper into the summer. • To eliminate cocklebur on commercial or residential properties, use a selective, post-emergent herbicide that’s labeled not to injure your property’s turfgrass. • In cool-season grasses, we recommend 2, 4-D Amine. The labeled application rate for spot treatments with this product is one-quarter of a pint of product mixed into 3 gallons of water or 1 and one-third fluid ounces of concentrate mixed into 1 gallon of water. • In warm-season grasses, we recommend Fahrenheit Herbicide. For spot applications, mix 0.2 ounces of the product per 1 gallon of water to apply over 1,000 square feet. Keep in mind that when making applications over St. Augustinegrass, Bermudagrass, or Zoysiagrass, temporary stunting or chlorosis may occur. • For either of these products, we recommend you mix and apply your herbicide with a handheld pump sprayer and use a surfactant like Nanotek to enhance the effectiveness of your treatment. Nanotek is a non-herbicide product designed to improve the adhesion and penetration of pesticides onto treated surfaces. When using Nanotek, just add 1 fluid ounce per 1 gallon of solution. • Spot-treat any cocklebur plant you’ve found during your inspection. Use a fan or cone spray pattern to ensure the leaves are fully coated, and spray the weed to the point of wet but not runoff. Be sure to spray on calm days when temperatures are not too hot and when wind speeds are low to minimize drift. • • --- • Click the link to learn more about chicory and shop the professional-grade products featured in this video! • https://bit.ly/chicory-control • Thanks for watching! • #diypestcontrol #solutionspestandlawn #weedmanagement

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