How to Get Rid of Yarrow [DIY Weed Management]

https://bit.ly/yarrow-control Click the link to learn more about Yarrow Control and shop the professional-grade products featured in this video! Shop for Fahrenheit Herbicide here! https://bit.ly/4hGpLkK Shop for Nanotek Surfactant here! https://bit.ly/4gY79LX Shop for Eraser 41% Glyphosate here! https://bit.ly/4hElH4e Shop for 15-5-10 Weed & Feed w/ Trimec here! https://bit.ly/41cnzvj --- Chapters 0:00 Introduction 0:37 IDENTIFICATION 1:30 INSPECTION 2:04 TREATMENT 4:02 PREVENTION --- Yarrow is a common wildflower growing throughout the United States, but it should be treated as a weed when it grows in places it shouldn’t. Yarrow on your property will compete with your plants and grass for sunlight, water, and nutrients, it is toxic to pets, and it may cause skin rashes on people. *IDENTIFICATION Other common names for yarrow include milfoil, thousandleaf, bloodwort, and stenchgrass. When young, yarrow grows as a rosette. Once it flowers, it can grow to about 3 feet in height. The leaves grow in an alternating arrangement and are feathery with many lobes and tiny white hairs. The flowering structure, or inflorescence, looks like it grows as an umbel, but it actually grows as a corymb. The flowers themselves are composite flowers. They are made up of disc flowers in the center and ray flowers that make up what looks like petals. Each composite flower is typically white or a pastel pink to red, is ¼ of an inch in diameter, and has 4 to 6 ray flowers. *INSPECTION Yarrow prefers to grow in areas with full or partial exposure to sunlight and well-drained soil. Soils like clay are especially vulnerable to this weed. Yarrow is a perennial weed that spreads with underground rhizomes. Flowers typically bloom from April to September. Look for younger yarrow plants growing as rosettes until they flower, and mature plants growing low to the ground in clumps. *TREATMENT In the southern United States where most lawns have warm-season turf, we recommend you use Fahrenheit Herbicide. Fahrenheit is a selective herbicide designed to eliminate grassy and broadleaf weeds without harming warm-season turf grasses. In areas with cool-season turf, consider a product like Eraser 41% Glyphosate. Keep in mind that Eraser is a non-selective herbicide that will treat any plant it is applied to or may drift to. If you’re using Eraser, mix 2.5 fluid ounces of product into 1 gallon of water to treat every 300 square feet. When applied properly, affected weeds will yellow and begin to die. Conduct follow-up applications as necessary. Reapplication intervals with Fahrenheit range from 4 to 6 weeks. After applying Eraser, you should see results within 2 to 4 days, but a second application may be made after 4 weeks. *PREVENTION Once you’ve removed yarrow and other weeds from your property, look out for any new activity. If any new weeds emerge, pull it out along with its roots. We recommend mowing your grass at regular intervals to maintain a thick growing density. A lawn dense with taller trimmed grass can better choke out weeds and prevent them from establishing. Finally, apply fertilizer to promote your lawn’s health. Fertilizer provides your turf with essential nutrients that helps the grass defend itself against weeds, pests, and diseases. Consider Solutions 15-5-10 Weed & Feed with Trimec. This product in particular will eliminate weeds while providing a steady supply of nutrients for your turf. --- Click the link to learn more about DIY lawn care and shop the professional-grade products featured in this video! https://bit.ly/yarrow-control Thanks for watching! #diypestcontrol #solutionspestandlawn #diylawncare