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The battery-powered Comfort Wand® gives your hands a break with its one-touch continuous spray.
The Trigger Sprayer is all about great value and ease of use. Simply point and squeeze.
The best value for large areas. Mix the specified amount of product with water in a backpack, pump, hose-end, or power sprayer then spray uniformly as a broadcast or spot treatment. You can also use with the Ortho® Dial N Spray® Hose-End Sprayer and eliminate measuring and mixing altogether!
Simply attach the battery-powered Ortho® Comfort Wand® from your previous bottle to your new Refill bottle to spot treat weeds with a continuous stream — no bending or pumping required.
Attaches to a garden hose to treat large areas quickly and easily. No mixing or measuring!
Perfect for spot-treating! Simply point and squeeze.
Active Ingredients
Cautions
Disposal Methods
Product Label
Keep weeds out of your lawn! Ortho® WeedClear™ Lawn Weed Killer Concentrate kills all listed weeds without harming your lawn (when used as directed). It kills over 200 major broadleaf weeds and grass weeds down to the root, dandelion, chickweed, clover, crabgrass, foxtail, and others as listed. The formula is rainproof in 1 hour and is fast-acting - you'll see results in just one application. Use this weed killer on lawn grasses, including Bermudagrass, Buffalograss, Fescues, Kentucky Bluegrass, Ryegrass, and Zoysiagrass. This product is a concentrate and must be diluted before use. To apply, dilute per label directions and use an Ortho® Dial N Spray® or tank sprayer. For best results, apply to young, actively growing weeds when daytime temperatures are between 45°F and 90°F*. This product is for spot treatment only; do not apply to the entire lawn. Do not allow people or pets to enter the treated area until sprays have dried. One 32 fl. oz. container of Ortho® WeedClear™Lawn Weed Killer Concentrate treats up to 5,000 sq. ft. *Do not apply to Bermudagrass when temperatures are above 85°F
How to Use
Where Not to Use
Where to Use
Specifically formulated for use on established residential outdoor lawns only, including Kentucky bluegrass, Ryegrass, Tall fescue, fine fescues, Bermudagrass, Zoysiagrass, and Buffalograss.
When to Apply
How Often to Apply
Due to its powerful nature, customers are limited to only two broad applications per year. However, certain hard-to-kill weeds or dense populations may need to be spot treated in 21 days.
Watering Tips
Using with other Products
Mixing Directions
Delay mowing 2 days before and until 2 days after the application of this product.
Yes! This product kills crabgrass and 200+ listed weeds.
No, this is a concentrate meaning it must be mixed per label instructions and applied with a tank sprayer
Crabgrass, large and smooth; Foxtail, green, yellow and giant; Signalgrass, broadleaf. Annual yellow sweetclover; Aster; Austrian fieldcress; Bedstraw; Beggarticks; Betony, Florida; Bindweed, field; Bird vetch; Bitter wintercress; Bittercress, hairy; Bitterweed; Black-eyed Susan; Black medic; Black mustard; Blackseed plantain; Blessed thistle; Bloodflower milkweed; Blue lettuce; Blue vervain; Bracted plantain; Brassbuttons; Bristly oxtongue; Broadleaf dock; Broadleaf plantain; Broomweed; Buckhorn; Buckhorn plantain; Bulbous buttercup; Bullthistle; Bullnettle; Burclover; Burdock; Burning nettle; Burweed; Buttercup; Buttonweed; Canada thistle; Carolina geranium; Carpetweed; Catchweed bedstraw; Catnip; Catsear; Chickweed, common; Chickweed, mouseear; Chicory; Cinquefoil; Clover, crimson; Clover, hop; Clover, red; Clover, strawberry; Clover, sweet; Clover, white; Cockle; Cocklebur; Common mullein; Creeping Jenny (Creeping Charlie); Cudweed; Curly dock; Daisy, English; Daisy fleabane; Daisy, oxeye; Dandelion; Dichondra; Dogbane; Dogfennel; Dollarweed; False dandelion; Falseflax; False sunflower; Fiddleneck; Florida pusley; Frenchweed; Galinsoga; Goathead; Goldenrod; Ground ivy; Gumweed; Hairy fleabane; Hawkweed; Healall; Heartleaf drymary; Heathaster; Hedge bindweed; Hedge mustard; Hemp; Henbit; Hoary cress; Hoary plantain; Hoary vervain; Horsenettle; Jimsonweed; Knawel; Knotweed; Kochia; Lambsquarters; Lespedeza; Mallow; Matchweed; Mexicanweed; Milk vetch; Morningglory; Mouseear hawkweed; Mugwort; Musk thistle; Mustard; Narrowleaf plantain; Narrowleaf vetch; Nettle; Orange hawkweed; Oriental cocklebur; Oxalis; Parsley-piert; Parsnip; Pearlwort; Pennycress; Pennywort; Peppergrass; Pepperweed; Pigweed; Pineywoods bedstraw; Plains coreopsis (tickseed); Plantain; Poison ivy; Poison oak; Pokeweed; Poorjoe; Prairie sunflower; Prickly lettuce; Prickly sida; Prostrate knotweed; Prostrate pigweed; Prostrate spurge; Prostrate vervain; Puncturevine; Purslane, common; Ragweed; Red sorrel; Redroot pigweed; Redstem filaree; Rough cinquefoil; Rough fleabane; Russian pigweed; Russian thistle; Scarlet pimpernel; Scotch thistle; Sheep sorrel; Shepherd’s purse; Slender plantain; Smallflower galinsoga; Smooth dock; Smooth pigweed; Sorrel; Sowthistle; Spanishneedles; Speedwell; Spiny amaranth; Spiny cocklebur; Spiny sowthistle; Spotted catsear; Spotted spurge; Spurweed; Stinging nettle; Strawberry, India mock; Tall nettle; Tall vervain; Tansy ragwort; Tansy mustard; Tanweed; Thistle; Trailing crownvetch; Tumble mustard; Tumble pigweed; Velvetleaf; Venice mallow; Virginia buttonweed; Virginia creeper; Virginia pepperweed; Wavyleaf bullthistle; Western clematis; Western salsify; White mustard; Wild aster; Wild buckwheat; Wild carrot; Wild four-o’clock; Wild garlic; Wild geranium; Wild lettuce; Wildmarigold; Wild mustard; Wild onion; Wild parsnip; Wild radish; Wild rape; Wild strawberry; Wildsweet potato; Wild vetch; Wild violet; Woodsorrel; Woolly croton; Woolly morningglory; Woolly plantain; Wormseed; Yarrow; Yellow rocket; Yellowflower pepperweed