how much raw round up do u mix with 1 gallon of water?
Answers:
My concentrated Round Up calls for two to three ounces per gallon depending on what you are killing.
Two ounces for weeds and three for brush.
I just use 2 1/2 ounces per gallon of water for everything.
Other answers:
Did you read the instructions on the package? If you are still confused after doing that; I suggest you go to the nearest store that sells gardening products. There is an attachment you can put on your hose. All you have to do is put in the amount you want to use. There is a dial on the attachment; you set it to the factory recommendations and the nozzle does the rest for you.
Did you read the instructions on the package? If you are still confused after doing that; I suggest you go to the nearest store that sells gardening products. There is an attachment you can put on your hose. All you have to do is put in the amount you want to use. There is a dial on the attachment; you set it to the factory recommendations and the nozzle does the rest for you.
you can mix in whatever amount you can afford. Mix in a little at a time, and if it doesnt kill the weeds, then just add a little more thats all.
Mate, be careful and just read the label. And don't just mix it as strong as you want, no. I wish you guys would go metric so I can understand what you are talking about. Anyway, if you are talking about spraying weeds then the normal mix ratio for roundup, glyphosate or what ever else you want to call it is simply 100 parts water to 1 part roundup. If you have cut down a small tree and want to kill the stump I would be painting the roundup straight on. And make sure the stump is freshly cut. That's all I got for you, good luck.
Follow the directions on the label. "It is against federal law to use any product in a manner that is inconsistent with its labeling." You will see this on every jug or bag of pesticide you own.
The reason they have rates and directions, etc. on the label are to ensure the pesticide will work according to the tests they have done on it, so people do not contaminate the soil or groundwater, so animals are not injured, so the pests have less of a chance of becoming resistant to the chemical, so you don't harm the plants you want to keep... the list goes on and on.
I know that this is a long round about answer, but I feel it is important for people to know that pesticides are safer than they have ever been, and people shouldn't be afraid of them!
Check out the EPA's website on more info on pesticides!