It doesn't kill the root. You still need to pull the root out because it will regrow. I use regular strength white vinegar in a sprayer and add salt, I only use it between rocks or in cracks, where it's impossible to use any tool. Safer than glyphosate aka "evil" Roundup.
You never pulled any of the weeds to show us if it kills the root which is the point, correct? You want to make sure it never comes back. Why not pull the weed and spray the vinegar in the hole to kill what remaining root is still there? You do still need to be aware of it killing your surrounding grass though.
So to be clear, vinegar is a broad spectrum contact killer that does not affect the root system. It yields a similar reaction as Dicamba or applying dish soaps which break down the cuticle and kill through exposure. You will observe a fast surface level response of browning and wilting using these and it can be effective for eliminating shallow root plants & weeds but will not effectively kill well established or deep root weeds.
The cost of 45% vinegar will be a lot higher than glyphosate per gallon so your method of application may be to expensive. 😆. My concern if if applying will increase acidity of the soil and damage turf and plant. I wonder if can be used to kill weeds that can resist glyphosate but need to use some kind of sprayer that you can target and use the lowest amount possible.
Bad weeds bad weeds, what cha gonna dooo? Whatcha gonna do when Jason comes for you?! Another awesome video idea Jason and thank you for not making me wait until tomorrow to see the results.
You put a quart of vinegar on it man it's got to kill it I mean it'll cost you a fortune to do your yard
It doesn't kill the root. You still need to pull the root out because it will regrow. I use regular strength white vinegar in a sprayer and add salt, I only use it between rocks or in cracks, where it's impossible to use any tool. Safer than glyphosate aka "evil" Roundup.
You never pulled any of the weeds to show us if it kills the root which is the point, correct? You want to make sure it never comes back. Why not pull the weed and spray the vinegar in the hole to kill what remaining root is still there? You do still need to be aware of it killing your surrounding grass though.
I'd just dig up the giant weeds and use the liquid for weeds i can't get to, like in a rock garden.
Where do you get 45 percent vinegar?
Perhaps, it works best for weeds in cracks of driveways, street or areas lacking grass with a plethora of weeds.
Use the weed stick it works
This feels like a really bad comedy skit.
If not, totally useless video
So to be clear, vinegar is a broad spectrum contact killer that does not affect the root system. It yields a similar reaction as Dicamba or applying dish soaps which break down the cuticle and kill through exposure. You will observe a fast surface level response of browning and wilting using these and it can be effective for eliminating shallow root plants & weeds but will not effectively kill well established or deep root weeds.
Tent the grassy weed with a walmart bag and tie at the bottom after you wet it
Put it in a garden sprayer with a tablespoon of dish soap works great
The cost of 45% vinegar will be a lot higher than glyphosate per gallon so your method of application may be to expensive. 😆.
My concern if if applying will increase acidity of the soil and damage turf and plant. I wonder if can be used to kill weeds that can resist glyphosate but need to use some kind of sprayer that you can target and use the lowest amount possible.
Wait.. you poured weed killer on a weed and it died? Omg! Just joking. Love the video.
But what if you sprayed it not poured it?
It is the acid in the vinegar, it probably just burns up the plant!
Bad weeds bad weeds, what cha gonna dooo? Whatcha gonna do when Jason comes for you?! Another awesome video idea Jason and thank you for not making me wait until tomorrow to see the results.
I love those shirts you wear. Where do you get them and what is the material they are made of? Love your videos. Big fan
Can you compare it to glyphosate?
Try it on some Virginia buttonweed.