Freehand®
Pre-emergent weed control
Mode of action: Group 3 herbicide (formerly D K)
Active ingredient(s): 10g/kg Pendimethalin 7.5 g/kg Dimethenamid-P
Formulation: Granule (GR)
Freehand herbicide offers the ornamental grower and turf manager a new tool for pre-emergent weed control of broadleaf and grassy weeds. Its two unique active ingredients, pendimethalin and dimethenamid-P, prevent weeds from growing and multiplying by inhibiting cell growth in seedling shoots and impeding plant cell microtubule assembly in roots.
This powerful herbicide is labeled for the control and suppression of more than 60 of the toughest, most troublesome weeds; promoting higher quality and more marketable plants, and more attractive turf.
Key benefits
- Broad spectrum weed control
- Easy to use
- Excellent residual control
How it works
Ornamentals
Freehand may be applied individually to each pot, or pots can be grouped together and distributed using a granule applicator or gloved hand. After application, ensure granules are brushed or washed off foliage.
Turf
Ensure area is clean of debris prior to application. Freehand may be applied and distributed using a granule applicator or gloved hand. Oscillating spout or rotary type fertiliser spreaders are recommended for large areas.
Even application is important for good weed control. If using a granule applicator, ensure they are properly calibrated to apply granules evenly. Freehand application should be followed by irrigation or rainfall, before weeds germinate. If Freehand is not activated by rainfall or irrigation within 30 days, erratic weed control may result.
Crop suitability
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Ornamental plants
AmaranthAnnual nettlesAnnual ryegrassAwnless barnyard grassBarnyard grassBittercressBlackberry nightshadeBladder ketmiaBrazilian white-eyeButton grassCaltropChickweedCommon heliotropeCommon verbenaCreeping oxalisCrested goosefootCrowsfoot grass / crabgrassCudweedDandelionDead nettleDwarf amaranthEarly spring grassFat henFleabaneFlickweedFumitory (Fumaria spp.)Giant or black pigweedGreen amaranthGreen fat henGreen summer grassGuinea grassIndian hedge mustardLiverseed grassLiverwortMintweed (supression)Mossman River grassNative milletPale pigeon grassPaspalidiumPennyroyalPepper grassPeppercressPigweedPoa trivialisPrickly lettuceQueensland blue grassRed caustic creeper / Petty spurgeRed flinders grassScarlet pimpernelScrambling speedwellShepherd's purseSignal grassSmall burr grassSow thistle / Milk thistleStagger weedStink grassStonecropSubterranean cloverSummer grassToad rushTurnip weedWeeping love grassWhite cloverWild hopsWild mustardWild radishWillow herbWinter grassWireweed -
Turf
AmaranthAnnual nettlesAnnual ryegrassAwnless barnyard grassBarnyard grassBittercressBlackberry nightshadeBladder ketmiaBrazilian white-eyeButton grassCaltropChickweedCommon heliotropeCommon verbenaCreeping oxalisCrested goosefootCrowsfoot grass / crabgrassCudweedDandelionDead nettleDwarf amaranthEarly spring grassFat henFleabaneFlickweedFumitory (Fumaria spp.)Giant or black pigweedGreen amaranthGreen fat henGreen summer grassGuinea grassIndian hedge mustardLiverseed grassLiverwortMintweed (supression)Mossman River grassNative milletPale pigeon grassPaspalidiumPennyroyalPepper grassPeppercressPigweedPoa trivialisPrickly lettuceQueensland blue grassRed caustic creeper / Petty spurgeRed flinders grassScarlet pimpernelScrambling speedwellShepherd's purseSignal grassSmall burr grassSow thistle / Milk thistleStagger weedStink grassStonecropSubterranean cloverSummer grassToad rushTurnip weedWeeping love grassWhite cloverWild hopsWild mustardWild radishWillow herbWinter grassWireweed
