Teaching an old dog new tricks: Tebuthiuron used to control invasive brush
Some of the earliest documents available online indicate a long history of the herbicide brand name Spike 20P being used for brush control. One of the initial labels found online is dated from the year 1991. Anecdotally, we recall hearing about its usage on ranches for many years prior to that.
So… what is Tebuthiuron exactly?
Tebuthiuron, the active ingredient in Spike 20P, is a single active, non-selective photosynthesis inhibitor. Tebuthiuron is applied as a pelletized clay herbicide on the ground using various methods and is then usually incorporated by rainfall or snowfall. This incorporation dissolves the clay pellet, pushing the herbicide into the soil profile where the roots of targeted plants absorb it, causing typical symptoms of photosynthesis inhibition mode of action.
Brush species controlled with Tebuthiuron:
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If you’ve got weeds, you’re in the right place to control them. Before we can make the best recommendation for your specific weed control program, there are some questions we’ll ask you, including:
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